Straffet

Homer Simpson accidentally pollutes the town of Springfield, prompting EPA agent Russ Cargill to encase the town in a giant dome. The Simpsons, except for Homer, escape to Alaska, while Homer must find a way to redeem himself and save his family and the town from destruction.

The Simpsons Movie received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its humor, animation, and faithfulness to the source material, although some found the plot to be somewhat formulaic.

• The film successfully translates the beloved television show's humor and satirical edge to the big screen.

• Visually impressive animation and a fast-paced, gag-filled script keep audiences entertained.

• While a solid entry for fans, some critics felt it lacked the groundbreaking innovation of the show's golden years.

Google audience: Audiences generally enjoyed The Simpsons Movie, appreciating its signature humor and the return of beloved characters. Many found it to be a fun and entertaining experience that lived up to the show's legacy, though some felt it was a bit predictable.

Nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Animated Feature.

The film's production was famously kept a secret, with the cast and crew going to great lengths to prevent leaks, including using fake names and working in different locations.