World Famous Comics: All Grown Up - Growing Up Changes Everything
All Grown Up - Growing Up Changes Everything
Starring: All Grown Up Average Rating: Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 Audience Rating: G (General Audience) Binding: DVD Format: Animated, Closed-captioned, Color, DVD-Video, NTSC Label: Nickelodeon Number of Items: 1 Region Code: 1 Release Date: August 26, 2003 Running Time: 101 minutes Theatrical Release Date: 2003
Description: In ALL GROWN UP, the babies have grown up and now they’re teenagers! Now, it’s their time of seeking independence, dealing with parents, grappling with identity, finding their place on the schoolyard and the social ladder and wondering what they look like – because they suddenly care. The DVD features the episodes "Susie Sings The Blues" and "Coup DeVille," along with the original episode, "Rugrats: All Growed Up," in which America’s favorite babies get a glimpse of the "footure" when they travel 10 years forward in an imaginary time machine.
Amazon.com: Their names may have stayed the same, but the once diaper-clad Rugrats have turned into teens, complete with makeup and midriffs, pranks and peer pressure. Two 20-minute episodes continue the endearing antics of the Pickles and Carmichael families, while adding the complexities of adolescence. In the first story, a talent agent discovers Susie's voice and ignites her passion to become a singing sensation. Problem is, her parents are not supportive of stardom at the expense of school. And when Susie puts up her own front money for the venture, she starts to sing the blues. In the next tale, it's twin trouble when Lil decides she wants to become independent of Phil. She not only moves away from him at home, but edges into the "cool" crowd at school, until realizing that the "magnetic bond" of a twin is even cooler. Engaging, relevant, and morally uplifting, this one's a winner. (Ages 8 and older) --Lynn Gibson
A goody for this ONLY episode It was great to see the kids grown up. The episodes now suck. So the movie is best for the one time grown up experience. I still love the babies!!
All Grown Up i bought this dvd for two reasons. Rugrats: All Growed Up is my favorite episode of Rugrats. and Coup DeVille is my favorite episode of the series because Phil and Lil are my favorite characters from Rugrats and this episode focuses on them.
i am almost 30 and I'm not ashamed to admit i love cartoons! i boght this DVD from the value bin at Wal-Mart and It's on the Shelf with My Fairly Odd Parents DVDs.
This is a Wonderful DVD.
GREAT this is better than the rugrats in my opion. they are older so i can relate with them better. i grew up with the rugrats and its cool to see them kinda growing up with me. there are two episodes on this. one of them is "susie sings the blues" its about a talent agent gives Susie the chance to be a star. the only problem is that susie needs to pay this agent $1,000. in the other one "coup DeVille" Lil doesn't want to be a twin with Phil anymore. lil wants to be her own person. both of these episodes are good but i have to say my Favortie is "Coupe DeVille" its a great show that any rurgrat fan i think will love!
Different..... It was neat to see then 10 years older, but I miss the babies! One big change is Angelica's mom! She looked like death warmed over... I caught this on Nick a week ago and I erased the tapes after I watched them... It was a let down in terms of quality too.. Spike should not be that fat anyway... I think that it was a good try to keep the rugrats going, but I will stick with the babies instead...
finally grown up After seeing this DVD I can not wait to see the new show when it comes to Nick in Nov. If you are a rugrats fan than you will love seeing how these former diaper clad babies have grown up to become teens and now have school adventures. Chuckie in braces, Dill pickles with Diddi's red hair, Phil and Lil going there seperate ways in coup Deville. I really enjoyed seeing Howard and Betty in coup Deville and how much they had aged and Betty and Chas are still working at the Java Lava. If you enjoyed" All growed up" than you will really enjoy " All grown up".