Video game bad guy Ralph and fellow misfit Vanellope von Schweetz must risk it all by traveling to the World Wide Web in search of a replacement part to save Vanellope's video game, Sugar Rush. In way over their heads, Ralph and Vanellope rely on the citizens of the internet — the netizens — to help navigate their way, including an entrepreneur named Yesss, who is the head algorithm and the heart and soul of trend-making site BuzzzTube.
Six years after the events of Wreck-It Ralph, video game "Fix-It Felix Jr." is still a hit, but its arcade is being retired. Ralph and Vanellope discover a Wi-Fi router has been installed in the arcade, allowing them access to the internet. When Vanellope's game console breaks, they venture into the vast world of the internet to find a replacement part. Their journey through the digital realm exposes them to new characters, online trends, and the overwhelming nature of the web.
Ralph Breaks the Internet was a commercial success, earning generally positive reviews from critics. While some found its plot slightly less focused than its predecessor, many praised its visual creativity, humor, and the heartfelt exploration of female friendship. The film was particularly noted for its clever integration of various internet culture elements and its strong voice cast.
Google audience: Audiences generally enjoyed the film's humor, vibrant animation, and its positive message about friendship. Many appreciated the creative depiction of the internet and the relatable themes of personal growth and connection.
Nominated for Best Animated Feature at the 76th Golden Globe Awards and the 91st Academy Awards.
The film features a popular scene where Vanellope meets all the Disney Princesses, who are all voiced by their original actresses (or soundalikes where necessary), and they discover a shared experience of being rescued by men.
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