UglyDolls
Animated musical centered around the plush specialty toys, with Kelly Clarkson and Pitbull lending their voices. Kelly Asbury (Shrek 2) directs.
After traveling to the other side of a mountain, Moxy (Clarkson) and her UglyDoll friends discover Perfection, a town where more conventional dolls receive training before entering the real world to find the love of a child. Soon, the UglyDolls learn what it means to be different - ultimately realising that they don't have to be perfect to be amazing.
- Director:
- Kelly Asbury ('Shrek 2', 'Smurfs: The Lost Village', 'Gnomeo & Juliet')
- Writer:
- Alison Peck
- Cast:
- Kelly ClarksonNick JonasBlake SheltonJanelle MoraePitbullWanda SykesEmma RobertsGabriel IglesiasWang Leehom
Reviews & comments
The Times
pressPositive messaging about celebrating our unique imperfections and seeking your own truth has never felt more urgent to children in the age of Instagram. Pity, then, that this toothless and derivative marketing exercise doesn't practise what it preaches.
Empire Magazine
pressThis paean to body positivity and living your own truth is more than welcome, but you just wish UglyDolls' message could be more charmingly argued, adroitly assembled and just plain funny.
The Guardian
pressThe good news of the summer was that Toy Story 4 didn’t suck. The bad news is the arrival of this sugary manic kids’ animation whose sole reason for existence seems to be hardselling the UglyDolls brand of cuddly toys.
Variety
pressThe sincerity with which "UglyDolls" pits unblemished conformity against ungainly soul is touching - and, yes, instructive - in all the right ways.
The New York Times
pressEvery aspect of this computer-animated movie directed by Kelly Asbury seems equally overdetermined and tossed-off, as if it were a caffeinated weekend project for everyone involved.
Los Angeles Times
pressFor a film about weird, colourful dolls, one hopes for something wackier, funnier, edgier.
Hollywood Reporter
pressAn imbecilic eyesore that could lay claim to being one of the worst movies ever made if it was worth such hyperbole.
The Times
pressPositive messaging about celebrating our unique imperfections and seeking your own truth has never felt more urgent to children in the age of Instagram. Pity, then, that this toothless and derivative marketing exercise doesn't practise what it preaches.
Empire Magazine
pressThis paean to body positivity and living your own truth is more than welcome, but you just wish UglyDolls' message could be more charmingly argued, adroitly assembled and just plain funny.
The Guardian
pressThe good news of the summer was that Toy Story 4 didn’t suck. The bad news is the arrival of this sugary manic kids’ animation whose sole reason for existence seems to be hardselling the UglyDolls brand of cuddly toys.
Variety
pressThe sincerity with which "UglyDolls" pits unblemished conformity against ungainly soul is touching - and, yes, instructive - in all the right ways.
The New York Times
pressEvery aspect of this computer-animated movie directed by Kelly Asbury seems equally overdetermined and tossed-off, as if it were a caffeinated weekend project for everyone involved.
Los Angeles Times
pressFor a film about weird, colourful dolls, one hopes for something wackier, funnier, edgier.
Hollywood Reporter
pressAn imbecilic eyesore that could lay claim to being one of the worst movies ever made if it was worth such hyperbole.
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