Atlantis

A young cartographer named Milo Thatch dreams of finding the legendary lost city of Atlantis. His quest leads him to a crew of adventurers who embark on a perilous journey to the ocean floor. There, they discover Atlantis and its inhabitants, but must also protect it from a group seeking to exploit its power.

Atlantis: The Lost Empire received a mixed to generally positive reception from critics, who praised its unique art style and ambitious storyline. However, some critics found the plot to be somewhat predictable and the humor to be hit-or-miss. Audiences were somewhat divided, with some appreciating its departure from traditional Disney animation, while others found it less engaging than previous offerings.

• Praised for its unique "hyper-Bruckheimer" visual style and departure from typical Disney fare.
• Appreciated for its adventurous spirit and interesting linguistic elements.
• Criticized by some for a derivative plot and characterizations that didn't fully resonate.

Google audience: Google users generally enjoyed 'Atlantis: The Lost Empire,' often highlighting its impressive animation and unique take on the Atlantis myth. Many appreciated the adventurous plot and the blend of science fiction and fantasy elements. Some viewers found the characters less developed than desired or the story a bit predictable, but overall sentiment was positive.

The Atlantean language in the film was created by Marc Okrand, a linguist who also created the Klingon language for Star Trek.