Ron Da Error

Ron: "Are you my best friend?" Oh damn.

Being alone in the theater was a blessing because I was able to laugh out loud with this one. The story was super formulaic with concrete acts and turning points. The theme was nothing new and felt redundant.

However, I adored the relationship between the main kid Barney and the malfunctioning bebot Ron. They cracked me up multiple times. The more I watched, the more I became invested in their relationship.

Overall, it's a movie that you have seen many times before, but the strong and sweet relationship between the two main characters made this worth a watch. 7.5/10.

Considering the premise I thought this would be a pretty formulaic animated movie with not much originality. And I wasn't wrong. However, the whole thing is very well done and entertaining throughout for both kids and adults alike. So even though there is nothing groundbreaking here, I still recommend it as it is fun, cute, and with some well-done mild social commentary.

This animation is very cute and sweet. The characters are cute and likable. I like the story, as it is very relatable. I think both adults and children will like this film.

One of the most humane movies I've seen lately. At first, I didn't have high expectations, but in my opinion, it managed to exceed the standards of Pixar movies. In addition to being very funny and super, its design conveys a very important message. Thank you for presenting the negative effects of social media and technology that have a significant impact on our daily lives and mental health. Thank you for alleviating the depression of countless young people through the film.

I wasn't sure what to expect from this film, as it seemed similar to Next Gen (2018) and The Mitchells vs. The Machines (2021). They all feature an Apple-inspired robotics company, a quirky young outcast and a world obsessed by consumer electronics. What are the differences? Next Gen also has a quirky robot but it's more militaristic than Ron who is just constantly a ditz. The Mitchells vs. The Machines end up with no technology on their side at all. I think this film touches on a lot of points that are salient for the younger generation nowadays - social media fame is fleeting, friends are valuable because of their differences, and our mistakes should not be eternal. It's message was better than Next Gen, which resorted to sci-fi action to convey its message about tech addiction. However, it was not as good as The Mitchells vs. The Machines which had a more nuanced message about tech affecting our social lives. Overall, though, Ron's Gone Wrong by far had the cutest robot.