![pixar intro gone wrong pixar intro gone wrong](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-0kvv9/images/stencil/1280x1280/products/370317/567730/apicbeseq__73588.1628901564.jpg)
Jack Dylan Grazer hits the vulnerable teen well, a mixture of confusion and hurt that gradually evolves into a more mature role as the movie moves on past the simple adventure. Nothing that hits the Oscar category, but certainly well done nonetheless to get the characters alive and past the simple digital representation. Nevertheless, the dynamic stunts and adventures are gorgeous and filled with emotion as the more intense moments hit. Younger audiences should welcome the bubbly, rounded features of the world, and even the "darker" aspects are shaded to be less imposing for more sensitive viewers. Ron's tale has a lot of dynamic movement between the robots that plague the world and the humans who use them and both elements are done extraordinarily well. It's not realistic, it's not groundbreaking, and it's not the most unique pallet to paint on, however Ron's group is certainly fun, cute, and animated well to bring the story to life. It's a major source of the fun for me, and should be able to hold the fleeting attention of the modern generation.
![pixar intro gone wrong pixar intro gone wrong](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/rJYPI7iwcFw/maxresdefault.jpg)
![pixar intro gone wrong pixar intro gone wrong](https://i.imgur.com/V39WQd6.jpg)
The movie handles transitions between the acts very well, each one having a decent amount of time, sticking to a realistic timeline, and still moving to never get lost in any gimmicks. Ron's Gone Wrong starts with a good pace that moves to be fun and engaging for younger audiences, but not so much to skip the deeper messages lying in wait. Animated movies always fluctuate with balance issues and their gimmicks, often executing well and sometimes tipping one way over the other.