Movie |
Parent Child Relationship | Ancient World
The prehistoric Croods family live in a particularly dangerous moment in time. Patriarch Grug, his mate Ugga, teenage daughter Eep, son Thunk, and feisty Gran gather food by day and huddle together in a cave at night. When a more evolved caveman named Guy arrives on the scene, Grug is distrustful, but it soon becomes apparent that Guy is correct about the impending destruction of their world. Directed by Chris Sanders. Starring Nicolas Cage, Ryan Reynolds in lead roles.
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The prehistoric Croods family live in a particularly dangerous moment in time. Patriarch Grug, his mate Ugga, teenage daughter Eep, son Thunk, and feisty Gran gather food by day and huddle together in a cave at night. When a more evolved caveman named Guy arrives on the scene, Grug is distrustful, but it soon becomes apparent that Guy is correct about the impending destruction of their world. Directed by Chris Sanders. Starring Nicolas Cage, Ryan Reynolds in lead roles.
Outstanding Achievement in Animated Effects in an Animated Production | 2014
Outstanding Achievement in Character Design in an Animated Feature Production | 2014 | Shane
Outstanding Achievement in Character Animation in a Feature Production | 2014 | Jakob Hjort
Film Music | 2013 | Alan
Best Animated Feature Film of the Year | 2014 | Chris
Best Animated Feature Film | 2014
Best Youth BluRay | 2014
Best Motion Picture Animated or Mixed Media | 2014
Best Visual Effects | 2014
Best Sound Editing Sound Effects Foley Dialogue and ADR in an Animation Feature Film | 2014 | Randy
Best Animated Film | 2014
Outstanding Producer of Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures | 2014 | Jane
Best Animated Feature Film of the Year | 2014
Best Animated Feature | 2014 | Chris
Best Animated Feature | 2014 | Kirk
Best Original Score for an Animated Film | 2014 | Alan
Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | 2014 | Line Korsgaard
Outstanding Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | 2014 | Jane
Outstanding FX and Simulation Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | 2014
Outstanding Created Environment in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | 2014
Best Animated Film | 2014
Outstanding Achievement in Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production | 2014 | Steven A.
Best Animated Feature | 2014
Outstanding Achievement in Editorial in an Animated Feature Production | 2014 | Darren T.
Outstanding Achievement in Production Design in an Animated Feature Production | 2014 | Christophe
Outstanding Achievement in Music in an Animated Feature Production | 2014 | Alan
Outstanding Achievement in Directing in an Animated Feature Production | 2014 | Kirk
Best Vocal Ensemble in a Feature Film | 2014 | Clark
Best Female Vocal Performance in a Feature Film in a Supporting Role | 2014 | Cloris
Best Female Lead Vocal Performance in a Feature Film | 2014 | Emma
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures Animated | 2014 | Tighe
Best Animated Film | 2014
Best Animated Film | 2014
Best Animated Feature | 2014
Best Animated Character International Competition | 2014
Best Animated Film International Competition | 2014 | Kirk
Best Animated Film | 2014
Best Animated Feature | 2013
Best Animated Feature | 2013
Best Animated Female | 2013
Best Animated Feature | 2013
Best Animated Movie of the Year | 2013
Best Animated Feature Film | 2013 | Chris
Best Animated Female | 2013 | Emma
Best Animated Feature | 2013
Best Animated Film | 2013
Best Animated Film | 2013 | Chris
Best Animated Film | 2013
Best Animated Feature Film | 2013 | Jane
Budget 135,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 587,204,668 USD
Chunky the "Macawnivore" started out as a bit of a joke in the art department. Artist Leighton Hickman was bored with the drab colors intended for creatures in the desert scenes, and painted the saber-tooth tiger with bright "parrot" colors. The filmmakers liked the look for the "Macawnivore" so much that it made it to the final film.
There is much resemblance to Plato's fable of The Cave, a metaphor of the mental limitations people are burdened by. Only a few people can learn to think outside the parameters of convention and "see" the vast, diverse world of possibilities outside of their "cave."
Before this film's release, DreamWorks Animation was suffering from major disaster box office returns and generally mixed word of mouth reception for Rise of the Guardians (2012). While Guardians did gross more than its $145 million budget, it still did not turn a profit for DreamWorks due to its high production and marketing costs, forcing the studio to take an $83 million write-down. This marked the first time the studio had lost money on an animated film since Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas (2003). As a result of this combined with other factors, in February 2013, the studio announced it was laying off 350 employees as part of a company-wide restructuring. If The Croods (2013) had bombed even worse than "Guardians," the studio would lay off even more employees and face the potential possibility of a bankruptcy. The Croods (2013) then opened on March 22, 2013 to glowing positive reviews and widely enthusiastic acclaim from audiences, eventually earning more than $186 million in the U.S. and over $583 million worldwide, earning its place to be sixth highest grossing film of the year (so far), besting Oz the Great and Powerful (2013), Pacific Rim (2013), Star Trek Into Darkness (2013), and World War Z (2013). It remarkably helped DreamWorks' earnings rise higher from $162.8 million to $213.4 million in the second quarter of 2013--one of the best financial earnings ever received in the company's history.
Over the years, the story transitioned from a buddy comedy featuring the characters of Grug and Guy to a family-themed tale with a host of major characters.
Almost all of the animals depicted in the movie never existed, nor could they even have existed under the basic laws of physics and biology. They are "chimaeras," fantasy creations designed by putting together parts of extremely different animals.
"Guy: Once upon a time, there was a beautiful tiger. She lived in a cave with the rest of her family. Her father and mother told her: "You may go anywhere you want, but never go near the cliff, for you could fall." Grug: And die. Good story. [the others start to leave but Guy goes on and they sit back down] Guy: But when no one was looking, she'd go near the cliff, for the closer she came to the edge, the more could she hear, the more could she see, the more she could feel. Finally, she stood at the very edge. She saw a light. She leaned out to touch it... and she slipped. Grug: And she fell. Guy: And she *flew.* [the others gasp] Thunk: Where did she fly? Guy: Tomorrow. Eep: Tomorrow? Guy: A place with more suns in the sky than you can count. Thunk: It would be so bright! Guy: A place not like today, or yesterday. A place where things are better. Grug: Tomorrow isn't a place. It's... it's... Ugh! You can't see it! Guy: Oh, yes, yes it is. I've seen it. That's where I'm going."
"Grug: What is this stuff that saves you from my punches? Guy: [despairingly] ... Tar. Grug: No! Guy: Please... Grug: I have to get back to them. Guy: Stop struggling! Grug: No! Guy: Grug, STOP! No one gets out of this. Believe me... I know. Grug: Your... Guy: Family. Yeah. Grug: ...Sorry. Guy: I was little when it happened. Last thing my parents told me was: "Don't hide. Live. Follow the sun. You'll make it to Tomorrow." Grug: You follow the light. My daughter is a lot like you. Guy: No. She's like you. She loves you, but always forgets to say it. Just like you forget to tell her."
