Dreamworks Movies

Though DreamWorks Animation has created many hits, the film studio has also created a handful of flops. Being that we've already focused on the best of DreamWorks, we're here to instead look at the movies that didn't shine as bright. To do this, we'll be using the rating system on Rotten Tomatoes. The movie review aggregation website has assigned every DreamWorks film a Tomatometer score a score on a scale of 1 to 100. These scores are based on the positive and negative reviews of critics, and they're what we'll be turning to for answers.

With the logistics out of the way, it's time to trek through the jungles of Africa, adventure in a fairytale kingdom, and fly by the world of a bee. Here are the worst animated DreamWorks movies, according to Rotten Tomatoes.

Dreamworks Movies

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Brooke is a Screen Rant staff writer obsessed with music and movies. After graduating with a journalism degree from the University of Florida in 2018, she moved to New York City to take on the world of entertainment. In this corner of the internet, she loves to ramble about Disney, female-centric stories, Hollywood history, and iconic sitcoms.

The Prince of Egypt (1998) and Joseph king of dreams (2000) are 2 of the hand drawn animated musicals movies based on the Bible from DreamWorks, I enjoyed watching them so much that I really want to see DreamWorks do more hand drawn animated musical movies based on the stories of the Bible.

Like DreamWorks' previous movies The Bad Guys (2022) and Puss in Boots: The Last Wish, inspiration for the design of the film came from Sony Pictures Animation's Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018), to make it more unique as a storybook than a comic. Using new technology, the team at DreamWorks focused more on a painterly style design, to make the film look a lot more futuristic and colourful, different from what it was in Mr. Peabody & Sherman (2014) from their defunct studio Pacific Data Images.

So I guess as the Trolls fan here, I'm going to be the one making a thread on this game. I made one for Smurfs: Mission Vileaf sequel. Earlier this week, a video game based off the DreamWorks Trolls movies was announced this week.

So far from the screenshots shown, I'm impressed. I think they nailed the arts and crafts aesthetic the series has quite well. I also find it surprising that the news release mentions Hair-jitsu as a feature, which is a really obscure Trolls reference not mentioned in any of the movies, rather the Netflix show. With the musical nature of this series, it's cool they're including rhythm based mini-games in it. Only time will tell how they're like gameplay-wise.

I'm probably going to be the only one on this site excited for this one. I don't know if anyone else is looking forward to this. Also, anyone else a fan of the Trolls movies? Why not ask given this game is happening.

The two songs they mentioned are from the first movie, I'm guessing music will be based from the movies, or even the Netflix series as the mobile games used those, a good chunk of music in the movies are based off actual real world songs, like "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun" is "Trolls Just Wanna Have Fun."

In the past few decades, animated films have triumphed in the box offices and, on occasion, the Oscars, with many hailing from the production company Dreamworks. Although many great movies have come from Dreamworks, there are plenty of flops mixed in between.

The film Flushed Away doesn't compare to DreamWork's other masterpiece movies; however, it is still a decent one to watch every now and then. The story follows the pampered pet rat Roddy, who is flushed down the toilet and struggles in London's pipes to return back home above ground.

The plot and characters at times feel a little childish, which works fine for the demographic that the production team was aiming for. Overall, it is a decent film to watch, but is constantly overshadowed by other movies. The only way that it stands out is through Hugh Jackman's and Kate Winslett's amazing voice acting.

Jaclyn has been an avid fan of movies, books, and TV for years. Since 2018, she's poured her passion for entertainment into every company she's worked for. With a curious mind and her love of storytelling, she uses the power of the pen (or perhaps in this case, the keyboard) to explore and share the power that stories can have on us all.

DreamWorks Animation first formed alongside DreamWorks Pictures in 1994, and since then, has produced memorable movies including The Prince of Eygpt, Kung Fu Panda, and Madagascar. The studio's most recent release, Puss in Boots: The Last Wish starring Antonio Banderas has continued to be a major box office success that's even surpassed Disney's Strange World.

With a handful of projects in the works, DreamWorks shows no sign of slowing down as it continues producing high-quality animated features. Out of all the studio's current 43 features, these are the best DreamWorks movies, according to their scores on Rotten Tomatoes.

Antz was DreamWorks' first animated feature film and includes the voice talents of Christopher Walken, Gene Hackman, and Dan Aykroyd. While the movie was defeated at the box office by Pixar's A Bug's Life, a handful of film critics preferred Antz including Gene Siskel, who ranked the movie at number seven on his list of the best movies of 1998.

Puss in Boots: The Last Wish introduces new characters voiced by Olivia Colman, Florence Pugh, Ray Winstone, and John Mulaney. Like The Bad Guys, the movie's animation was inspired by Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse as well as the 1988 Japanese film, Akira (according to Variety) The blockbuster has already cemented its place among DreamWorks' best animated movies and has revitalized interest in the franchise.

Andrea Ciriaco is a long-time script reader and former entertainment editor who specializes in classic movies and Hollywood history. She was a student film critic at Kent State University for three years and worked at Warner Bros Studio in Burbank and The Safran Company for several years. Based on her vast taste and range of knowledge, many consider Andrea to be a walking IMDb who knows dozens of underrated movies and is a vital assesst to any trivia night. While movies are her expertise, Andrea is also a diehard fan of iconic shows including The Sopranos, Boardwalk Empire, Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone, Will & Grace and South Park. Some of her favorite filmmakers are Walt Disney,John Huston, Alfred Hitchcock, Mel Brooks, Quentin Tarantino, Martin Scorsese and Howard Hawks.

Riffing on Attack of the 50-Foot Woman, The Blob, The Fly, Creature From the Black Lagoon, Mothra, and any number of cheapo flying saucer invasion movies, Monsters vs. Aliens is a fun throwback to a lighter, brighter type of sci-fi.

The DreamWorks logo that you see in the movies was made at ILM from paintings by Robert Hunt, in collaboration with Kaleidoscope Films (designers of the original storyboards), Dave Carson (director), and Clint Goldman (producer) at ILM in 1994.

The first addition to a fantastic franchise, Shrek is widely regarded as one of the best Dreamworks films of all time. When Shrek, the antisocial and fiercely territorial orge, suddenly loses his beloved swamp as a result of Lord Farquaad, he is forced into rescuing Princess Fiona from a dragon-guarded tower. A seemingly perfect plan that soon goes astray! Filled with funny and moral lessons, Shrek is one of the best Dreamworks movies to watch with kids.

Animated movies rely more and more on special effects that use vast amounts of data. These are designed and produced by hundreds of artists and rendered into film scenes. An animated movie can involve billions of files and take four or more years to create. All the files have to be stored and made available to artists at their workstations, wherever they are located, to rendering processes, and archived for longer term storage.

While the "Good Luck Trolls" is strictly a "toy only" brand, "DreamWorks Trolls" is mainly focused on building its own cinematic Trolls universe, complete with named characters, world and its own canon. The main character of the franchise is Poppy and the movies explore her adventures with the reluctant Branch as the pair discover the world they live in.

The movies are musicals and contain both cover songs and original music. The franchise begun with Trolls, and does not include past plans of DreamWorks in regards to the Troll Dolls brand, such as the original film. It's the second story-based franchise out of the Troll Dolls, following the failure of Trollz, and the first since DreamWorks acquired the Troll Dolls brand from Thomas Dams' "Dam Things" company.

Despite the franchise's cinematic nature, its primary purpose is to sell the Troll Doll brand name to children and collectors, just like with the "Good Luck Trolls". As such, the franchise is similar to others based on toylines, such as My Little Pony and Transformers, and the movies tend to be used as advertisement for related merchandise.

Charles Billingsley graduated from Grand Valley State University in 2019 with two degrees. One in Computer Science and one in Film & Video Production. He now works for DreamWorks Animation as a Technical Director on various movies such as the recently released The Boss Baby: Family Business and the soon to be released Puss and Boots: The Last Wish.

Video streaming service Netflix Inc is beefing up its original programming menu through a multi-year deal with DreamWorks Animation SKG Inc, the maker of movies such as Shrek, Madagascar and Kung Fu Panda. 2351a5e196