Trolls World Tour

2020

1h 31m

IMDb RATING

7.3/10

2.2K

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4 Videos

99+ Images

Family

Animation

Comedy

Fantasy

Adventure

Music

Queen Poppy and Branch make a surprising discovery — there are other Troll worlds beyond their own, and their distinct differences create big clashes between these various tribes. When a mysterious threat puts all of the Trolls across the land in danger, Poppy, Branch, and their band of friends must embark on an epic quest to create harmony among the feuding Trolls to unite them against certain doom.

Directors

Walt Dohrn

Writers

Thomas Dam(characters by)

Robert Koo(story artist by)

Colin Jack(story artist by)

Stars

Anna Kendrick

Justin Timberlake

Ron Funches

See production, box office & company info

Videos4

Photos227

Top cast

Poppy (voice)

Branch (voice)

Cooper (voice)

Barb (voice)

Biggie (voice)

Delta Dawn (voice)

Prince D (voice)

Hickory (voice)

King Quincy (voice)

Queen Essence (voice)

Tiny Diamond (voice)

Guy Diamond (voice)

Chenille (voice)

Satin (voice)

Tresillo (voice)

Dickory (voice)

Legsly (voice)

Chaz (voice)

Directors

Walt Dohrn

Writers

Thomas Dam(characters by)

Robert Koo(story artist by)

Colin Jack(story artist by)

All cast & crew

Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

User reviews3

Review

Featured review

6/10

"Thrash" and "Barb" have discovered thanks to "Poppy" and "Branch" that it's not just rock that makes the music world tick in Troll land. They are not impressed, and so set about on a unification drive that will eliminate just about everything from techno to pop so that it's just their favourite music that prevails. "Poppy" gets wind of their not so cunning plan and they decide that they need to galvanise all Trollkind to thwart this regal plan. This sequel is a bit bland but still offers some perfectly watchable fayre to plonk the kids in front of on the television. Otherwise it's all just a bit lazily disappointing with a few ballads and mediocre AOR tracks peppered throughout a soundtrack that turns a battle of the genres into more of a limp skirmish. The animation looks pretty fake from start to finish and though there is actually the semblance of a story here, the characterisations are undercooked leaving us with something remarkably sterile - despite it's vibrancy. I'm not really the demographic, but Dreamworks seem to be determined here to capitalise on the brand and an awkwardly delivered mixed message about equality and individualism rather than create something remotely memorable or that might resonate with the younger audience above whose heads most of this will probably wash.

Geronimo196706 Jul, 2024