Despicable Me 4

Friday, July 5 until Thursday, July 25, 2024Yukon Theatre

Sensory friendly screening: Wed July 24 at 6pm (house lights low, lower volume)

In the first Despicable Me movie in seven years, Gru, the world’s favorite supervillain- turned-Anti-Villain League-agent, returns for an exciting, bold new era of Minions mayhem in Illumination’s Despicable Me 4.

Following the 2022 summer blockbuster phenomenon of Illumination’s Minions: The Rise of Gru, which earned almost $1 billion worldwide, the biggest global animated franchise in history now begins a new chapter as Gru (Oscar® nominee Steve Carrell) and Lucy (Oscar® nominee Kristen Wiig) and their girls —Margo (Miranda Cosgrove), Edith (Dana Gaier) and Agnes (Madison Polan)—welcome a new member to the Gru family, Gru Jr., who is intent on tormenting his dad.

Gru faces a new nemesis in Maxime Le Mal (Emmy winner Will Ferrell) and his femme fatale girlfriend Valentina (Emmy nominee Sofia Vergara), and the family is forced to go on the run.

Recommended for ages 6+

From Common Sense Media:

Parents need to know that Despicable Me 4 is part of the popular supervillain-turned-good animation franchise. This time around, Gru (again voiced by Steve Carell) -- who's now working hard on raising spirited baby Gru Jr. (which is more challenging than he imagined) -- and his family face another life-or-death threat in the form of escaped supervillain Maxime Le Mal (Will Ferrell) and his partner-in-crime, Valentina (Sofia Vergara). Expect lots of comic violence (including peril, destruction, and characters who are nearly injured during capers) and a couple of insults like "loser" and "idiot," as well as Minion-speak words that sound like "poop." There's a glimpse of a Minion butt, plus plenty of Minion jokes and pranks and bathroom humor. But there are also lots of heartfelt family moments and themes of communication and teamwork. 

The sequel isn’t a masterpiece of children’s entertainment by any stretch, but it is sufficiently bizarre and thrilling enough to turn the head of any kid,

parent or fully grown and childless adult around and around till the room resembles a Looney Tune.  - Barry Hertz, The Globe and Mail

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