Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers
Directed by Akiva SchafferThirty years after their popular television show ended, chipmunks Chip and Dale live very different lives. When a cast member from the original series mysteriously disappears, the pair must reunite to save their friend.
Where to Watch Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers
Cast of Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers
Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers Ratings & Reviews
- Rowan KrzysiakJanuary 6, 2025Thought it pretty good with spikes of genius. It may not keep your kid's attentions though as the clever stuff is predominantly aimed at the parents.
- neuroparadox7d agoWhat a pleasant surprise, it's like a new age Roger Rabbit had a Baby with Shrek 2. My favorite joke is when Sweet Pete crows like Gob Bluth from Arrested Development would. 🗣️🐔🕺
- PhineasJuly 12, 2025This is about the furthest thing from what I expected going into this movie. This has no business existing or going this unbelievably hard, but I'm so glad it did.
- Kevin WardJuly 12, 2025Aye Kachanga! This movie is nuts. Surprisingly funny. The wild mix of characters from various IP’s (not just Disney IP) and the assortment of diverse animation styles is really delightful to see on screen. Absolutely a fun watch. That Sega cameo is one of the best I’ve seen in recent memory. 👏🏻👏🏻
- Mike MartinsJune 26, 2025🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 “A Brilliant, Meta Mashup of Nostalgia and Modern Satire!” Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers (2022) isn’t just a reboot—it’s a genius reinvention of the beloved Disney duo. This movie walks the tightrope between tribute and parody, and lands perfectly with heart, humor, and bold creativity. From the opening scene, you're pulled into a clever world where toons and humans coexist—a nod to Roger Rabbit (which the film directly references). But what makes this film shine is how it refuses to play it safe. Instead, it dives headfirst into industry satire, lost friendships, fading fame, and the weirdness of Hollywood itself. John Mulaney (Chip) and Andy Samberg (Dale) deliver chemistry that’s both hilarious and oddly emotional. The plot is packed with brilliant Easter eggs: from bootleg versions of classic characters (like “Flounder” and “Fat Cat”) to a surprise appearance from “Ugly Sonic” (yes, the cursed 2019 Sonic design Disney somehow legally used)—this movie knows exactly what it's doing. 🎬 Hidden facts most fans missed: "Ugly Sonic" was only possible thanks to a legal loophole involving parody law and Disney’s strategic licensing. It was so last-minute that the scenes were re-animated just before release. The film contains over 200 character cameos, from multiple studios—not just Disney. Warner Bros, Nickelodeon, even Paramount references made it through negotiations. The movie secretly acknowledges the dark side of animation—with a villain plot based on “bootlegging” characters, mirroring real-world black market DVD knock-offs that flood international markets. Chip is CGI, Dale is 2D... but both are animated digitally, with filters applied to create different visual textures—meaning no traditional hand-drawn frames were actually used, despite the style. This isn’t just a nostalgia cash-grab. It’s a sharp, self-aware commentary wrapped in a colorful, fast-paced ride. Whether you're a fan of the original 90s series or just love layered animation comedies like Lego Movie or Who Framed Roger Rabbit, this one is a must-watch. 📺💥 Rescue Rangers are back—and cooler, crazier, and more self-aware than ever.
- Jacob O’NealJune 22, 2025Wait! Did I like this movie? I think I did. Andy Samberg and John Mulany were good as Chip & Dale. The mix of animation and live action was great. But what was really fascinating was that they used all different styles, like claymation, cell drawn animation, CGI, you name it. The only frustration was that they didn’t use a real muppet. It was obviously not a puppet. That’s not cool. In many ways, this feels like an extension of Who Framed Roger Rabbit. The bad guys even have a jar of Dip in their torture pouch. Roger makes an appearance in the film toward the beginning. The humor and the meta aspect worked for the film. It gives me a little hope for the new Naked Gun movie that the same guys are doing. I loved the villain angle (I won’t spoil it here) they chose to take. It makes me think that this movie was not made or greenlit under Bob Iger since there was no messaging or anything to ruin the film. It was just fun. I was pleasantly surprised.
