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| Ice Age posits a heretofore unfathomable question: Is it possible for computer-generated characters to go through the motions? |
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| (Robert Wilonsky, New Times Los Angeles) |
| The first computer-generated feature cartoon to feel like other movies, and that makes for some glacial pacing early on. |
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| (Gary Thompson, Philadelphia Daily News) |
| A subzero version of Monsters, Inc., without the latter's imagination, visual charm or texture. |
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| (Carrie Rickey, Philadelphia Inquirer) |
| In the annals of big-budget, modern-day animated excursions, Ice Age is one of the lesser efforts. |
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| (Dustin Putman, Themovieboy.com) |
| There isn’t one moment in the film that surprises or delights. |
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| (Chuck Rudolph, Matinee Magazine) |
| This relentless, all-wise-guys-all-the-time approach tries way too hard and gets tiring in no time at all. |
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| (Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times) |
| Almost everything about Ice Age proves to be disappointingly generic. |
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| (Jonathan Foreman, New York Post) |
| It is painful to watch the inferior aspects of the film sink under the muddy vestiges of its superior facets. |
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| (Jon Lap, Apollo Guide) |
| The movie suffers every time the creatures have to say the words the screenwriters have foisted on them. |
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| (Eric Harrison, Houston Chronicle) |
| Dull... monotonous... no surprises. |
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| (Christopher Null, Filmcritic.com) |
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