Musique:
John PowellActeurs·trices:
John Leguizamo, Queen Latifah, Ray Romano, Chris Wedge, Denis Leary, Joey King, Simon Pegg, Seann William Scott, Josh Peck, Jane Lynch, Bill Hader (plus)VOD (6)
Résumés(1)
Les héros de L'Âge de glace sont de retour pour une nouvelle aventure hilarante, où une maladresse de Sid le paresseux va les propulser au coeur d'un monde étrange perdu sous la glace, et peuplé de dinosaures ! Ensemble, ils vont devoir se confronter à des habitants pour le moins hostiles et parfois farfelus. Mais nos personnages ne semblent pas complètement préparés à affronter cet univers inconnu... En effet, Manny et Ellie attendent leur premier enfant mammouth: comment le futur père, déjà hyper stressé, va t'il appréhender la paternité dans ce contexte peu sécurisant ? Diego, le tigre aux dents de sabre, redoute d'avoir perdu ses instincts de prédateur. C'est pourtant le moment de les retrouver ! Sid, quant à lui, est convaincu d'avoir enfin réussi à construire sa propre famille en kidnappant trois oeufs... de dinosaures ! Saura t-il persuader leur T-Rex de mère qu'il est mieux placé qu'elle pour les élever ? En chemin, ils feront la rencontre d'une fouine légèrement cinglée prénommée Buck, chasseur de dinos obsessionnel, sur qui ils devront s'appuyer pour survivre aux pièges de ce nouveau monde. Et au fait, Scrat ? Va-t-il renoncer à sa noisette au nom du grand amour ?! (20th Century Fox FR)
(plus)Critiques (7)
Childishly infantile fun, which isn't really original, but unlike the previous film, it entertains solidly. There are many things that can be criticized about this film, but it’s only done by those who don’t see that there are cubs running around and that awareness of family relations is being addressed. Thumbs up for Pegg's Buck.
()
La recette du succès de cette série n'a jamais été d'aller en profondeur comme les films de Pixar, mais d'apporter aux plus petits spectateurs une aventure pleine d'humour épisodique et d'animaux amusants. Et ce nouvel épisode suit parfaitement cette recette : l'environnement exotique de dinosaures offre de l'espace pour de nombreuses actions d'escalade, de saut et de vol, les dinosaures sont adorables (les bébés tyrannosaures) et effrayants (vélociraptors, spinosaurus), et surtout ils sont filmés avec le regard conscient de Spielberg (le grand T-Rex ne manque plus qu'une pancarte affichant "Quand les Dinosaures Régnaient sur Terre"). Ajoutez à cela Jack "Buck" Sparrow en tant que guide de nos héros dans le monde des dinosaures... que peut-on faire de plus pour le spectateur enfant d'aujourd'hui ?
()
Kids must be jumping for joy; I’m happy for them. The creators have carried on with never-ending falling and chase scenes. But I didn’t expect anything different. They’ve earned a fortune on it, I’m happy for them. But it’s over the line if you leave the humor out of Scratch’s escapades; you’d better not ask me what I would do to the authors for it. The only positive side of the third Ice Age is Pegg’s Buck who seems like he came out of a completely different animated movie. An animated with a slightly more mature character which I would enjoy maybe more than first-graders. Can’t have those little beggars hogging every single animated movie for themselves, now, can we?
()
Laid-back family fun, this time with dinosaurs, that retains its quality. And yet again, thanks to Powell, we get quality background music. The third dimension is fine, but as a person who already has one layer of glass over his eyes, having to combine them with 3D glasses wasn’t all that welcome. My nose suffered considerably (two pairs of glasses are just overload), but at least it was experience for me and now my preparations for going to see Avatar are going ahead according to plan. Point no. 1: put in contact lenses, leave glasses at home.
()
Ice Age 3 retains the same target audience as its predecessors: children up to 12 years old, who will most appreciate the old-fashioned wacky characters, episodic humour based on funny voice acting and dynamic action, and the depiction of basic family and moral values. What is new, however, is the creative dinosaur setting, which brings a welcome visual boost to the series, and the storyline is fantastic compared to the more verbose previous installments. We witness a totally unsurprising development, but that was never the point in the first place, and secondly we have a damn cool character in the form of the guide Buck, who just steals the film for himself and throws much of the responsibility off the shoulders of the traditionally great Scrat. Given the ambition and the premise, it really couldn't have turned out better, my child self is screaming with pleasure.
()
After the weaker second part of the "ice saga", I found Dawn of the Dinosaurs a refreshing experience that really entertained and visually pleased me. Skrat has stiff competition in the hunt for the nut this time around, with "extinct" creatures scurrying beneath the icy plains of the Tertiary period, that’s the premise, and it worked for me. Once again, there's a volley of funny lines and situations that lifted my spirits and even a certain amount of fear in the form of one unnamed dinosaur. In short, I think Ice Age 3 was good, but I don't think another sequel would be the best move.
()
It has its own appeal, that’s for sure. The creation of a family and how it all goes wrong, friendships that will probably end. Some moments will impact you if you love the series, but in neither case is it particularly well-executed. The environment with the dinosaurs is awesome and visually very beautiful. Also, some of the jokes will make you laugh out loud.
()
Annonces