Tired of feeling unappreciated by the other members of his game, Ralph ventures into the world of Hero’s Duty (a modern Halo and Call of Duty-style first-person shooter) to steal himself a medal. This, of course, allows the game’s hero ( Jack McBrayer) to fix the villain’s destruction, vanquish his foe, and earn his medal. When the arcade opens and the first customer puts a quarter in the video game (as if a quarter would buy you a game anywhere today), Ralph sets to wrecking the digital landscape of Fix-It Felix, Jr.
Reilly) has spent every day of the last 30 years doing exactly the same thing. Instead it’s set in a world where arcade games and their myriad characters roam about, but are connected to each other by a Grand Central-like power strip allowing them to come and go as they please. It also doesn’t take place in our reality. The latest Disney animated feature from longtime Futurama director Rich Moore bucks the trend of most animated kids’ fare in that it’s a love story to classic video games (which skewers older) and is centered around the unlikeliest of heroes - a villain. Pixar’s growing influence on Disney, particularly that of head of Walt Disney Animation Studios John Lasseter, is certainly evident in Wreck-It Ralph.
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