#Powerpuff girls character creator 3d movie#

There is no way I COULD be watching this SPECIAL again. Stick to the original episodes, even the post-movie episodes. Concluding my review, Blossom, Bubbles, and Buttercup were not too cute for me. Overall, i love the Cathy Cavadini, Tara Strong, and Elizabeth Daily, and the original voice actor's reprisals of their respected roles. On the other hand, the graphics look so showgirls-esque, and only a hyper-active Fanny can squeeze any enjoyment out of Cartoon Network's latest adventure with the girls. At least the special gives off a few good ideas, and a handful of exciting moments, but unfortunately, it is not enough for the girls and their professor to recover from this malicious loss in control. The continuity is especially, without a doubt, nowhere close to the original episodes, because Craig Mccracken throws in a curve-ball to change the arts. Cartoon Network really messed up the whole production of this special because of Craig McCracken was not involved with this one. I really loved the Powerpuff girls, and i love all of the episodes, even the movie, the key to the city episode, and now. Rated TV-Y7 for comedic and fantasy violence and peril. It is faithful to the campy cartoon series. If you enjoy this special and the original series, then you will enjoy IDW's comic book re-boot. Then this special is a breath of fresh air. In a world dominated by cartoons that are negative, contain character designs, that are complete eyesore, irritating voices that makes you want to press the mute button and messed up story-lines. When I read that Craig McCracken, the show's original creator, was not involved, then how come I read the text 'created by Craig McCracken' under the show's title? It's a mystery. I heard that Butch Hartman was involved, but he wasn't. It doesn't look like an episode of the show, but it feels like an episode from the show. It is good to hear the old voices and familiar music, but the design looked different. I did watch this show yesterday and I had a laugh out of it. With that history lesson aside, what I wrote was true. With love and respect for the past and pop-culture references, it is time for the girls to make a comeback. Now with a troubled times, there were a few shows that are struggling to keep the tradition like T.U.F.F. These had negative role-models carried bad messages to prove that life stinks! This drove the world mad. Negativity had infected society and they were statement films and shows like IDIOCRACY, THE JERSEY SHORE, DAN VS. Over the next ten years, political correctness had affected the government, and then the media and technology. They were used to continue the tradition on boosting morale and raising spirits through the power of laughter and pop-culture references. With that there were shows like POWERPUFF GIRLS, DEXTER'S LABORATORY, JOHNNY BRAVO, COURAGE THE COWARDLY DOG, and FAIRLY ODDPARENTS. Then America was struck by terrorism on September 11th, 2001. There were superheroes like Superman, Flash Gordon, Shazam, Captain Marvel and Buck Rogers who were used to boost morale and raise spirits. From 1929 to 1934, America was suffering through The Great Depression. Before I talk about my thoughts about it, let me supply you with a little history lesson. I worried about that it will be stereotypically girly like JEM, STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE, RAINBOW-BRITE, and the first three generations of MY LITTLE PONY, but I was wrong. Highly not recommended and it's shocking to see a legend like Ringo Starr in here.Д«oy it has been half a decade, since we saw POWERPUFF GIRLS RULE in 2008. And children probably should not watch it because it is simply a crappy movie.

#Powerpuff girls character creator 3d movie#

I love myself a good animated movie from time to time, but it's impossible to believe that grown-ups can enjoy this one. What was up with the random dance sequence at the end? And the talking was really quick and impossible to understand for foreign audiences without subtitles, probably also tough to follow for American native speakers if they are still children. The action is very quick and doesn't make any sense absolutely, but not in a weirdly entertaining way, just in a completely pointless manner. The animation style is terrible, even if that's just perception. I have no idea what the Emmys were thinking when they awarded this one or what the Annies were thinking when they nominated it. It's a bit of 'Charlie's Angels' with animation and the heroes considerably younger. The trio are up against a bad villain again and have to make sure to save the world again. 'Dance Pantsed' is a Powerpuff Girls (voiced by actresses in their 40s and 50s) short film that runs slightly over 20 minutes.