In a world where video games are everything, Grey, an antelopine kangaroo dreams of becoming a U-Tube gamer just like Big Red (a red kangaroo). After losing a gaming contest, Grey meets Big Red who teaches him to become a U-Tuber so Grey can compete against Shredded Jack

This idea of mine is just a recent one. Seeing how long the Madagascar franchise has lasted, I was thinking that a good way to wind it up would be producing one last film, that being a North Wind-based film. Everyone who's watched Penguins of Madagascar: the Movie, might know about the agent force that helps the penguins defeat Dave the octopus. I was thinking that maybe DreamWorks should make a film based on a North Wind mission to end the franchise. I mean no offense here, I like the Madagascar films, nor am I implying that the franchise is ending. I have an idea about how the film should go out, but I would be glad to hear your opinions as well. And if possible, can someone write a letter about this, so that the company can see whether they should make it or not? It would be nice to know that the North Wind gets their own film as well, as they are the fourth protagonist group in the franchise.

Hello! I watched Mr. Peabody and Sherman Show, one of the episodes “Favor For Christine”, it doesn't show who voiced Kathleen so I wanna ask you all who voiced Christine’s Sister, Kathleen.

Shrek 5 will be theatrically released in September 2022!

Disney or DreamWorks?

I have a cousin who used to work at Dreamworks Animation before he transferred to Universal. His name was Jeremiah Schaeffer who worked in consumer products. He was credited from Megamind all the way to The Boss Baby in 2017. Madagascar 3 was the first movie I watched all the way towards the end of the end credits and then see his name and say "Hi JJ."

Did you have a chance to visit Dreamworks Animation studios before the updates? Please share your thoughts below

The Untitled VeggieTales film will be released next year in 2022!

So, one of Dreamworks' most underrated-and IMO HILARIOUS-movies is a little musical called Road to El Dorado. For those not in the know, here's what happens; it tells the story of Miguel and Tulio, two Spanish con artists who win a map to the city of El Dorado. After washing up on the coast of South America, they discover the city of gold is real, and are mistaken for gods.

This film is a hilarious adventure, with music scored by none other than Elton John and Hans Zimmer. But would it surprise you to know that it actually under-performed when it was first released?

The film was released in 2000, at a bit of a crossroads for animation in film; Disney was hot off the success of its Renaissance period, producing such classics as Aladdin, Beauty and the Beast and Lion King, Dreamworks was in its infancy and other animation studios were trying to steal the Mouse House's thunder.

The film also received middling reviews from critics, many of whom thought it was trying to cash in on the success of Disney, as well as for the fact it was unsure to cater more to children or grown-ups.

However, in 2020-when the world was going through the seemingly never-ending lockdown-the film unexpectedly found a second life through GIFs and memes, making it the perfect movie for the Online Generation. Another thing contributing to this film's impact is the comedy; Tulio and Miguel bicker like an old married couple, helped by the chemistry between Kevin Kline and Kenneth Branagh.

That said, some elements of the film don't hold up today; the storyline of two white protagonists being hero-worshipped by a non-white civilization reeks of "white savior"; Chel, the spunky Native woman who befriends Miguel and Tulio, is the only named speaking female character, and her physical design is so exaggerated, it makes the Disney princesses look realistic by comparison.

Will all that said, El Dorado was an animated film released in the wrong era, and still remains as witty and hilarious as it was all those years ago.