Minions & Monsters 2026

Reviews (14)

1. Y

   Yashley 8 月 22, 2026

   Am I crazy or have I somehow started to understand Minions language

   8,835
2. L

   Liam 8 月 22, 2026

   Brokeback minion

   7,517 10
3. A

   Alix 8 月 22, 2026

   Historians will call them best friends

   8,274 16
4. 𝐉

   𝐉 8 月 22, 2026

   THANKYOU MINIONS FOR SAVING CINEMA

   5,759
5. D

   davidehrlich 8 月 22, 2026

   this movie got my 6-year-old son to shoot orange juice out of his nose because he was laughing so hard at a Citizen Kane parody. The Minions are no longer my mortal enemies they are now my close personal friends.

   10,533
6. -

   -ˏˋ mak ˊˎ- 8 月 22, 2026

   the minions being accidentally woke is actually a really funny concept ngl

   13,728 1
7. K

   Kylo 8 月 22, 2026

   A beheading. In a Minions movie.

   6,073 14
8. Z

   zoë rose bryant 8 月 22, 2026

   revisionist hollywood history has erased the fact that a gay minion changed film forever

   9,505 12
9. J

   jamie loftus 8 月 22, 2026

   ADD IT TO LORE: THE MINIONS MARCHED FOR WOMEN’S VOTES

   11,463 11
10. A

    anyssadownes 8 月 22, 2026

    “he thought long and hard about dick” real quote btw

    6,197 8
11. R

    Reece 8 月 22, 2026

    Here are some of the old movie references I caught in Minions & Monsters (please comment any I missed): • “The Horse in Motion” (1878) • “Dog Running” (1887) • “L’Arroseur Arrosé” (1895) • “Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory” (1895) • “Train Pulling Into a Station” (1896) • “A Trip to the Moon” (1902) • “The Great Train Robbery” (1903) • “The Story of the Kelly Gang” (1906) • “Häxan” (1922) • “Safety Last!” (1923) • “Battleship Potemkin” (1925) • “The General” (1926) • “Metropolis” (1927) • “Wings” (1927) • “Steamboat Bill, Jr.” (1928) • “The Viking” (1928) • “The Mummy” (1932) • “King Kong” (1933) • “Modern Times” (1936) • “The Great Dictator” (1940) • “The Maltese Falcon” (1941) •…

    21,295 299
12. J

    James (Schaffrillas) 8 月 22, 2026

    Dort…my man 😎

    6,505
13. E

    Enes 8 月 13, 2026

    They’ve even ruined this. It’s lost its old charm. This is the first time I’ve been so bored while watching Minions. It’s not bad, but it’s not great either. It’s just something to watch casually. Either I’m getting old and it doesn’t give me the same feeling anymore, or they’ve really messed it up. It’s actually an animation I really loved. Still, thank you for your effort.

14. C

    CinemaSerf 7 月 12, 2026

    When the yellow perils manage to gatecrash a film studio and cause havoc on the set of a film, the director is terrified that his two rotund bosses will want his head. Instead, though, they adore the chaos and commission him to make more films featuring the “Minions”. Swiftly, they go from rags to riches and are hugely popular until… Sound. Silent movies have gone the way of the dodo and now there is to be audio. Yikes – who wants to sit in a drive-in and listen to lots of squeaking and squawking coming from these diminutive stars? Well, nobody really and so swiftly they are back out on poverty row once more with nowhere to go. “James” and his pal “Henry” conclude that their film-making days are not yet over when their erstwhile director gives them an old boxed Brownie, but they need a baddie. What better one than a monster, and when they stumble upon an ancient book of spells and arouse the mischievous “Goomi” they appear to have solved their problem – without realising that this isn’t so much a big jelly of a stage beastie, it’s one that is being controlled to absorb everything in it’s path be that animal, mineral or solid concrete. Now it is the pretty urgent task of these “Minions” to reverse their spell before they, and all of their fellows, become extinct. Aside from this being quite an entertaining homage to the golden days of Hollywood it’s all just a terribly predictable and dare I say forgettable affair. I enjoyed the “Minions” best when they were the henchies of the menacing “Gru”, but here the whole thing just lacks soul a bit and the normally appealing gibberish – where we try to pick out actual words in any language from their twittering – started to annoy me for the first time as this stretched out what felt like an half-hour television episode into a thinly-spread feature. For some reason, it’s told to us via a reflective narration from a museum curator so there isn’t even any jeopardy either, and I left thinking it really quite disappointing. Certainly it’s a watchable effort and the kids in the cinema did seem to love it, but there’s much less for those grown-ups amongst us and it seems to content to rest on it’s previous laurels a little too much for me.