Barbie and Ken are having the time of their lives in the colorful and seemingly perfect world of Barbie Land. However, when they get a chance to go to the real world, they soon discover the joys and perils of living among humans.
Where to Watch Barbie
- CherrypanckakesSeptember 11, 2026Margot did a great acting tbh bruh i thought i would hate this movie but i watched it because i love her acting and surprisingly i liked the movie i thought i wont continue watching it but i did lol
- Umut KaracaSeptember 3, 2026It was strange... I want to forget what I saw.
- TanalienJanuary 9, 2025Studios would do well to take the right notes on why Barbie became 2023’s great cinematic phenomenon. This is not Mattel’s movie; it is writer-director Greta Gerwig’s expression through and through. Barbie is connecting with so many people because Gerwig has attached a well-known property to the best hallmarks of her style: honesty, sensitivity, and self-discovery. I am excited to see the next story she tells in the movie theater.
- John DoeAugust 26, 2026The filmmakers failed horribly to make the Ken Uprising look bad He brings patriarchy to Barbie world and all of the women immediately fall in line and actually enjoy being in a more submissive role Barbie and co have to kidnap women in a van and reprogram them to get them to fight against it I have no clue what they were thinking
- Ravi OliveiraJuly 23, 2026Barbie moved me from the trailer to the movie. As I always say, cinema brings us a unique and unforgettable experience. Barbie has a great production that managed to make one of the best films of the year. The emotion in the soundtrack and in unexpected scenes was the gentle touch that made it one of the biggest box office records. Greta made a spectacular film, along with an extraordinary cast; a very moving film without a doubt.
- DavidBunnyDadJuly 22, 2026Mattel, the company whose original Barbie doll gave generations of women an inferiority complex, would now like to lecture us about sexism. Call me crazy, but if a movie about dolls is going to shove politics down my throat for two hours, I think it's at least obligated to get its facts straight. Instead, writer/director Greta Gerwig's depiction of the ``real world'' is more make believe than her land of Day-Glo dream houses. Gerwig is so anxious to stick it to the patriarchy she conjures a world where men walk around slapping women's behinds with impunity (when was that ever a thing?), and where Mattel's board of directors and the U.S. Supreme Court are nothing but white men. In reality, Mattel's board is evenly split between genders, while the Supreme Court has four women and hasn't been exclusively white since 1967. This lunacy reaches its nadir with a ridiculous speech from America Ferrera's single mother character, who drones on for quite some time about how she's not even free to tie her own shoes because she's a woman. I'm certainly not denying the historical discrimination women have faced in this country, and I wouldn't pretend to know what that feels like, but this is the 2020s. Girlfriend, the only person stopping you from being happy and doing your own thing is you. It's ironic that in a movie with enough mentions of the patriarchy to kill anyone playing a drinking game, the most effective character is the lone male. The way Ryan Gosling's Ken deals with his bracing transition to ``real life'' is legitimately moving, and provides this thing with some badly needed humor. A bigger irony, though, is Billie Eilish's theme song, ``What Was I Made For,'' in which Eilish sings achingly about the pain of a newly sentient being realizing that she was only created to be someone's plaything. Buried in that song is the kernel of a much more profound film ... but alas, one that never would have made a billion dollars in worldwide box office.
- SAlYANZJuly 21, 20262nd half really carries this film.. I understand and support the messaging that is going on in this film but it lays it on pretty heavy at the start. The Ken musical number is always a blast, I know I was excited when this film came out but I don't know what I was smoking giving this a 5 star rating originally
- jackmeatJune 11, 2026My quick rating - 6.6/10. Time to finally see what all the hype was about. Surely Barbie couldn't possibly be as bad as some people made it out to be. After all, it stars Margot Robbie. Right? Then the movie immediately landed one of its best jokes. "Note to the filmmakers: Margot Robbie is the wrong person to cast if you want to make this point." That line got a genuine laugh out of me. Right from the start, Barbie shows it's fully aware of itself, and that self-awareness ends up being my favorite part. Life in Barbieland is exactly what you'd expect. Bright pink perfection, dream houses without walls, endless dance parties, and a population convinced every single day is the best day ever. Everything runs with the kind of efficiency that would make most governments jealous. Barbie is living her ideal life, while Ken is...also there. Sort of. His entire personality revolves around getting Barbie's attention, which sounds like a simple joke at first but becomes surprisingly important as the story unfolds. Margot Robbie feels like she was built in a Mattel factory specifically for this role. She manages to portray the confidence and allure of Barbie along with her grandiose nature without taking away from her accessibility. While Robbie shines in the film, Ryan Gosling comes close to stealing the whole show. His version of Ken is gloriously ridiculous from beginning to end. Every scene feels like Gosling woke up and chose maximum chaos, and the film is better for it. What surprised me most was how well crafted the screenplay was. Making a movie about the doll line seems like it would go something along the lines of someone demanding an emergency exit point. Yet, Barbie creates an interesting story by exploring themes of identity, purpose, and finding your place when you don’t fit the assigned role anymore. This is way more profound than I thought for a film set in the universe created within a pink dreamland. The real-world portions are where the film really finds another gear. Watching Barbie and Ken interact with reality creates some genuinely funny moments while allowing the story's themes to hit a little harder. The inclusion of Mattel itself was a brilliant choice, and Will Ferrell feels right at home as the company's eccentric CEO. The fact that the film openly turns Mattel into part of the joke somehow makes the whole thing even funnier. My only real hurdle was the musical side of things. The songs are well-produced, visually impressive, and clearly beloved by audiences, but musicals have never been my thing. Every time the story got rolling, another musical number would arrive and briefly remind me that I am not the target audience for spontaneous singing. That's entirely a personal preference issue, though, because the sequences themselves are executed extremely well. In the end, Barbie turns out to be a whole lot more fun than I thought it would be. Not only is it hilarious, but it looks great, and the acting by Robbie and Gosling works so well. The musical numbers did get on my nerves, but the creativity and humor more than made up for it. What could have been a simple toy adaptation ended up becoming one of the most enjoyable surprises of the year.
- CallumDecember 28, 2025⭐⭐⭐ – Barbie – Neon spectacle with a message that trips over itself. I don’t think this is a bad movie at all, but the sheer number of people treating it like Shakespeare is genuinely bewildering. It’s clever in places, stylish almost everywhere, but it’s not the razor-sharp masterpiece some made it out to be. Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling both do excellent work. Robbie threads the needle between icon and character, while Gosling fully commits to Ken in a way that’s self-aware, ridiculous, and often the funniest thing in the film. Their performances are easily the strongest element, and whenever the movie leans into character rather than thesis, it works best. Where it fell down for me was the logic of the world-building. If the executives already know about Barbieland, then Barbie arriving in the real world shouldn’t really be a shock — and that disconnect kept pulling me out of the story. The film wants surprise and discovery, but it undermines itself by quietly admitting the grown-ups already know how the trick works. There are genuinely funny moments. Barbie discovering that drinks actually exist inside cups is a great bit of physical comedy, and there are flashes of wit scattered throughout. Visually, the neon-soaked world is a full sensory assault — it blasted me straight back to the ’90s in the best possible way… though I’m not convinced my retinas have fully forgiven it yet. Entertaining, well-performed, occasionally sharp, but far messier and less profound than its loudest fans would have you believe. 🍹 A neon cocktail with far too much garnish — bright, sweet, and fun at first sip, but not something you’d want all night.
- Cody UnderwoodJuly 11, 2026Funny as hell and I clearly did not get the message they wanted me to haha
- rg9400July 8, 2026This is probably the most famous movie of 2023, so I won’t spend too much time on my review. I think this is an effective approach at creating a more meaningful message-driven story from something that could have easily just been a toy commercial in someone else’s hands. The production design is gorgeous, and Ryan Gosling was super entertaining. Still, it is Greta Gerwig’s weakest movie to date, with some of the messaging feeling defanged and a bit toothless at times due to the studio constraints.
- ርልዪረFebruary 7, 2025Hiya, Barbie Hi, Ken You want to go for a ride? Sure, Ken Jump in I'm a Barbie girl, in the Barbie world Life in plastic, it's fantastic You can brush my hair, undress me everywhere Imagination, life is your creation Come on, Barbie, let's go party I'm a Barbie girl, in the Barbie world Life in plastic, it's fantastic You can brush my hair, undress me everywhere Imagination, life is your creation I'm a blonde bimbo girl in a fantasy world Dress me up, make it tight, I'm your dolly You're my doll, rock'n'roll, feel the glamour in pink Kiss me here, touch me there, hanky panky You can touch You can play If you say, "I'm always yours" (ooh, oh) I'm a Barbie girl, in the Barbie world Life in plastic, it's fantastic You can brush my hair, undress me everywhere Imagination, life is your creation Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ah ah ah yeah) Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ooh oh, ooh oh) Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ah ah ah yeah) Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ooh oh, ooh oh) Make me walk, make me talk, do whatever you please I can act like a star, I can beg on my knees Come jump in, bimbo friend, let us do it again Hit the town, fool around, let's go party You can touch You can play If you say, "I'm always yours" You can touch You can play If you say, "I'm always yours" Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ah ah ah yeah) Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ooh oh, ooh oh) Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ah ah ah yeah) Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ooh oh, ooh oh) I'm a Barbie girl, in the Barbie world Life in plastic, it's fantastic You can brush my hair, undress me everywhere Imagination, life is your creation I'm a Barbie girl, in the Barbie world Life in plastic, it's fantastic You can brush my hair, undress me everywhere Imagination, life is your creation Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ah ah ah yeah) Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ooh oh, ooh oh) Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ah ah ah yeah) Come on, Barbie, let's go party (ooh oh, ooh oh) Oh, I'm having so much fun Well, Barbie, we're just getting started Oh, I love you, Ken
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Barbie was released on July 19, 2023.
Barbie was directed by Greta Gerwig.
Barbie has a runtime of 1h 54m.
Barbie was produced by Robbie Brenner, David Heyman, Tom Ackerley, Margot Robbie.
Barbie and Ken are having the time of their lives in the colorful and seemingly perfect world of Barbie Land. However, when they get a chance to go to the real world, they soon discover the joys and perils of living among humans.
The key characters in Barbie are Barbie (Margot Robbie), Ken (Ryan Gosling), Gloria (America Ferrera).
Barbie is rated PG-13.
Barbie is a Comedy, Fantasy, Adventure film.
Barbie has an audience rating of 8.3 out of 10.
Barbie had a budget of $145M.
Barbie has made $1.45B at the box office.