Ron's Gone Wrong
2021 · Directed by Sarah Smith, Jean-Philippe Vine
Original language: English
- animation
- science fiction
- family
- comedy
The story
In a world where walking, talking, digitally connected bots have become children's best friends, an 11-year-old finds that his robot buddy doesn't quite work the same as the others do.
What it’s like
Bright, saturated CGI animation with rounded, toy-like character design and sunny suburban interiors, the kind of glossy digital palette that reads as cheerful even when the story turns chaotic. Its world is full of bright tech gadgetry, pastel bedrooms, and busy street scenes, with a bouncy, comedic camera that keeps things moving. The score leans on playful orchestral swells and pop-leaning cues, and the jokes arrive fast. The vibe is warm, silly and wholesome, a good fit for a family movie night or a lighthearted watch on a lazy afternoon. Pacing is brisk, with the emotional beats landing as a boy and his clumsy robot friend slowly work out their friendship. The intensity is mild: some slapstick chaos and a few tense moments with malfunctioning machines, but no real violence or fear that lingers. It suits families with younger kids and anyone wanting an uncomplicated, feel-good comedy about loyalty, friendship and growing up.
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