Despicable Me Collection

Steve Carell

Kristen Wiig

Trey Parker

Miranda Cosgrove

Dana Gaier

Nhev Scharrel

Pierre Coffin

Steve Coogan

Julie Andrews

Jenny Slate

Michael Beattie

Andy Nyman

Adrian Ciscato

Brian T. Delaney

Katia Saponenko

Ken Daurio

Jude Alpers

Cory Walls

Sophie M. Siadatpour

Lori Alan

Carlos Alazraqui

Kyle Balda

Bob Bergen

Gregg Berger

John Cygan

Bill Farmer

Danny Mann

Stephanie De Meautis

Bruno Dequier

Teresa Ganzel

Jess Harnell

John Kassir

Mona Marshall

Laraine Newman

Jan Rabson

Mindy Sterling

Tara Strong

Jim Ward

Chris Renaud

Matthew Wood

Benjamin Faure

Cinzia Angelini

Basile Heiderscheid

Jill Ambrosino

John R.A. Benson

Jonathan Beard

Eric Guillon

Brett Hoffman

Janet Healy

Cinco Paul

Chris Meledandri

Robert Taylor

Richard Gould

Stéphane Lebars

Albert Barba Cunill

Françoise Pams

Constance Buccafurri

Thierry de Segonzac

Chihiro Kameyama

Nicolas Brack

Claire Dodgson

Frédérique Bredin

Olivier Adam

Pharrell Williams

Andrea Giro

Olivier Montero

Damien Duprat

Martin Campos Amoros

Diane Howard

Patrick Bloche

Heitor Pereira

Rudyard Cretenet

Geoff Vaughan

Rachel Bolt

Wouter van Herwerden

Adeline Grange

Nicolas Ménard

Barbara Dossi

Gregory Georges

Jonathan Williams

Fabrice Senia

Luke Burnet

Gilad Carmel

Bruno Chauffard

Julien Soret

Zurine Ainz

Nicolas Bauduin

Pablo Gotor

Romana Reeve

Tim Nielsen

Eddy Okba

Lucas Veber

Vincent Lemaire

Guillem Ramisa de Soto

Shelley Roden

Cedric Launay

Ludovic Savonnière

Mickie McGowan

Alexandre Melquiond

Alexandre Marlier

Edward Trybek

Mourad Simoussa

Carter Goodrich

Amy Pawlowski

Scott A. Jacobs

Sylvain Potel

Adrian Villarino

Diego S. Mezquiriz

Pierre-Baptiste Marty

Bart Samolis

Nicholas Bucknall

Jean Duval

John Roesch

Florent de La Taille

David Arch

Gaëlle Santamarta

Nick Glennie-Smith

Bruce White

Mark Berrow

Craig Peck

Sophie Zourane

Frank Baradat

Lisa Shaw Phillips

Catherine Catie Lee

Michael Miller

Eric Bradley

Helen Z. Altenbach

David Carrière

Eike Hoppmann

Zach Martin

Patrick Muylkens

Action

Animation

Comedy

Family

Adventure

Despicable Me 3

Illumination

Universal Pictures

United States of America

Nothing will beat the first film. The originality fades with most sequels. Unfortunately this is more the rule rather than the exception. For the same reason, I hope they don't bother to create another "Rango". That was another fun and brilliant animation in my opinion. Kids will like it and by all means don't avoid it. Just don't have high expectations.

Reno

**It's a family time!**

I'm not a fan of this film, except I always loved Minions, particularly their solo film before this one. That prequel was awesome, so much fun. But it's hard to believe, this franchise has already reached three films/parts. Yeah, the Minions helped to find its place among the animation fans, but in this film they were kind of ignored. That's the truth. They had less screenspace which directly affected the film and those who love them.

Gru is set to meet his twin brother, Dru, who is dreaming to be like his father, a supervillain. But now changed Gru is not interested to help his brother. Instead, he uses him to accomplish on what he had failed recently. Okayish story, but it had some good fun. It's almost given a hint about the possible plot for the next sequel. I think kids would enjoy it without expecting much. So a one time watchable film.

_6/10_

John

The 80s scene at the beginning was awesome and worth a watch. The rest was the traditional weird mess shared by all the other Despicable Me movies.

A no-frills third installment of 'Despicable Me'.

I found the initial few scenes of 'Despicable Me 3' to be solid, with a few chuckles chucked in there. However, from around minute 30 it loses all steam and ends up being a fine but uninspiring 90 minutes. The voice cast are alright, but the characters themselves aren't all that interesting.

Steve Carell and Trey Parker are good, as is an underused Kristen Wiig. Jenny Slate's character seems forgotten, like I feel like it sets up something with Valerie Da Vinci early on but I don't even recall what happens to her here - a waste, as my first impressions were positive. The minions are fine, not as funny at this point but there's some minor amusement there still. I, also, didn't dig the addition of Gru's brother, fwiw.

Pharrell Williams' music, meanwhile, feels overused and ever so slightly rehashed. Gone are the days of 'Happy' - but hey! Only two years until 'Despicable Me 4'! Woo...

CinemaSerf

Despite having state-of-the-art security, the world’s largest diamond is stolen from under the very noses of the anti-villain league and so that gets “Gru” and “Lucy” shown the door! They are not the giving up sort, though, and so set about planning to recover it from arch villain “Balthazar Bratt”. Touchingly, their daughter “Agnes” tries to help out by selling her toys but luckily before she has to start selling herself, “Gru” discovers that he has a long-lost twin brother - “Dru”. Thing is, it turns out that he’s even more villainous that “Balthazar” and is determined to recruit his brother into the ways of lucrative crime - and to steal the diamond from it’s previous pincher too! The story is a bit lightweight; is a bit of a confused mess at times and the mischievous minions don’t really feature enough to make too much difference to a plot that comes across more as a marketing exercise than a worthy sequel to the first, much quirkier and more entertaining film from almost seven years ago. A lively 1980s soundtrack chivvies it along and the youngsters will probably embrace the deftness of the slapstick scenarios - especially towards the end, but there’s not so much for the grown ups here and already this franchise is beginning to look like it has run it’s course.