Rugrats Go Wild

Summary

Rugrats Go Wild is an animated film^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Rugrats Go Wild's instance of is recorded as animated film^[3].
• Rugrats Go Wild was directed by Norton Virgien^[4].
• Rugrats Go Wild was directed by John Eng^[5].
• Kate Boutilier wrote the screenplay for Rugrats Go Wild^[6].
• Rugrats Go Wild's composer is recorded as Mark Mothersbaugh^[7].
• Rugrats Go Wild's genre is crossover fiction^[8].
• Rugrats Go Wild's genre is children's film^[9].
• Rugrats Go Wild's genre is adventure film^[10].
• Rugrats Go Wild's based on is recorded as Rugrats^[11].
• Rugrats Go Wild's based on is recorded as The Wild Thornberrys^[12].
• Rugrats Go Wild followed Rugrats in Paris: The Movie^[13].
• Rugrats Go Wild followed The Wild Thornberrys Movie^[14].
• Rugrats Go Wild was produced by Arlene Klasky^[15].
• Rugrats Go Wild was produced by Gábor Csupó^[16].
• Rugrats Go Wild's production company is recorded as Nickelodeon Movies^[17].
• Rugrats Go Wild's production company is recorded as Klasky Csupo^[18].
• The original language of Rugrats Go Wild was English^[19].
• Rugrats Go Wild was distributed by video on demand^[20].
• Rugrats Go Wild's review score is recorded as 39%^[21].
• Rugrats Go Wild's review score is recorded as 5/10^[22].
• Rugrats Go Wild's review score is recorded as 38/100^[23].
• Rugrats Go Wild's color is recorded as color^[24].
• Rugrats Go Wild's country of origin is recorded as United States^[25].
• Rugrats Go Wild was published on June 13, 2003^[26].
• Rugrats Go Wild was published on February 12, 2004^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Producers include Arlene Klasky^[15] and Gábor Csupó^[16]. Directors include Norton Virgien^[4] and John Eng^[5]. Kate Boutilier wrote the screenplay for Rugrats Go Wild^[6].

Publication

Publication dates include June 13, 2003^[26] and February 12, 2004^[27]. The original language of Rugrats Go Wild was English^[19]. Genres include crossover fiction^[8], children's film^[9], and adventure film^[10]. It was distributed by video on demand^[20].

Reception

Reviews include 39%^[21], 5/10^[22], and 38/100^[23].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Predecessors include Rugrats in Paris: The Movie^[13] and The Wild Thornberrys Movie^[14].

Why It Matters

Rugrats Go Wild has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[28]