Tim Hill
as Director
English,Filipino,Français,Indonesian,Português,Русский,اَلْعَرَبِيَّةُ,اُردُو,বাংলা,ਪੰਜਾਬੀ,中文
The animation film Alvin and the Chipmunks, starring Jason Lee, Ross Bagdasarian Jr., Janice Karman, etc., directed by Tim Hill, was released on December 14, 2007 in the United States. It tells the story of Three musical chipmunks are discovered by an aspiring songwriter who wants to use their amazing singing abilities to become famous. This is an Animation, Adventure, Comedy film with a runtime of 92 minutes and its worldwide box office is not listed in the available detail data. It has received a rating of 5.3/10 from 103,788 viewers.
Tim Hill
as Director
Jason Lee
as Dave
Ross Bagdasarian Jr.
as Alvin
Janice Karman
as Theodore
David Cross
as Ian
Cameron Richardson
as Claire
Jane Lynch
as Gail
Justin Long
as Alvin
Matthew Gray Gubler
as Simon
Jesse McCartney
as Theodore
Allison Karman
as Female Intern #1
Tiara Parker
as Female Intern #2
Kira Verrastro
as Female Intern #3
Veronica Alicino
as Amy
Beth Riesgraf
as Mother in Store
Adriane Lenox
as Vet
Don Tiffany
as Engineer
Lorne Green
as Director
Kevin Symons
as Ted
Jon Vitti
as Writer
Will McRobb
as Writer
Chris Viscardi
as Writer
Ross Bagdasarian
as Writer
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127A Smithfield Road, Frederiksted, Virgin Islands
Castle Rock Entertainment
21 wins & 43 nominations total
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i like follow me now intro
Good movie!
Good movie!
Good movie!
Good movie!
who still remembers this movie??
tagalog laungage
source: Alvin and the Chipmunks
I'm not a chipmunk fan. I was watching this to see what they'd do with it. I am a fan of Jason Lee's "My Name Is Earl" and this is so far from that its unreal. The films problems start right away. If Dave is late, why is he stopping to talk to his ex? And if he's late why is he waiting in the reception of the building? I assume we're supposed to empathise with Dave and feel sorry for him? Not happening. Especially after hearing those song lyrics. Right then, to those chipmunks. I'm supposed to suspend disbelief a huge amount and accept they can talk. But forest creatures that know what a building is? Or a muffin? I think not, hardly forest type things really. I don't get why he was throwing all his music stuff out, you could sell all that. Smashing it up is pointless. Oh, and the chipmunks in the moving bowls getting picked up? Oldest most predictable joke in the world. A good question would be how can chipmunks who don't live very long know a song from the 1970's? An even better one would be how is a song writer unable to sing his own song in tune (when he's pitching the Xmas song and the chipmunks won't sing). We're also supposed to happily accept that these chipmunks can read and write as well. Sorry, got to stop you there. NO! Sadly the ending was rather predictable once we saw the talking doll near the cage, I'd rather not have been lead by the nose to the ending like that? The trouble is Ian knows exactly where Dave lives and can get the chipmunks back easily (a tiny fact they seemed to overlook?). Its a feel good ending with Dave getting the chipmunks back & seeming to be getting on with Clare. It's just a little bit too sweet for my taste though.
You know the old saw about a train wreck? The one about how you can't look away? This movie isn't that good. The only reason you're still there is because you brought your kids and you can't leave them alone in the theater. You might catch a nap. Tim Hill should never work in film again after delivering this awful piece of junk. He manages to take a decent comic actor in Jason Lee and turn him into a robotic, unsure actor in this production. I didn't have much hope for this movie in the first place, I admit. If it weren't basically the only family film I could take my son to around Christmas, my wife and I wouldn't have gone. God, I wish we could go back in time and stop ourselves. I leaned over to my wife about 10 minutes in to tell her what a stinker I thought it was, but she beat me to the punch. I'm not kidding. It's putrid. Only David Cross's terrific-as-usual work saves this review from being only 1 star. The story is cloying, insulting and stupid, as might be expected for a movie in this genre (although the recent "Curious George" was blissfully intelligent and enjoyable). The acting is mostly poor. The decision to "update" the Chipmunks songs for today's audience was inadvisable at best and boneheaded at worst. It does not work. The chipmunks of old were clever, mischievous and sly. These chipmunks are dumb, somewhat mean-spirited, obnoxious, and in a surprise, needy to the point of uselessness. Either as a retrospect, a tribute, or as a completely new production, this film totally fails. The final straw? My son couldn't wait to leave. Spend your money renting Curious George instead.
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Comedy stories are designed to entertain through humor. Popular formats include situational comedy, sketch-style humor, workplace comedy, and romantic comedy.
Action titles emphasize excitement, physical conflict, heroic characters, and fast-paced storytelling. Adventure titles often feature exploration, survival, or epic journeys.
Crime dramas follow investigators, detectives, lawyers, or journalists as they solve criminal cases. Mystery stories encourage audiences to uncover clues alongside the characters.
Science fiction explores futuristic technology, space travel, artificial intelligence, alternate realities, and scientific speculation.
Horror storytelling creates suspense through psychological tension, supernatural events, monsters, or survival scenarios.
Romantic stories focus primarily on relationships, love arcs, and emotional development between characters.
Animation includes works for children, families, and adults, ranging from educational content to complex dramatic storytelling.
Romantic stories focus primarily on relationships, love arcs, and emotional development between characters.