X
- 1994
- PG
- Universal Pictures
- 1 h 22 m
- 1994
- PG
- Universal Pictures
- 1 h 22 m
Summary Alfalfa is wooing Darla and his "He-Man-Woman-Hating" friends attempt to sabotage the relationship.
Directed By: Penelope Spheeris
- 1994
- PG
- Universal Pictures
- 1 h 22 m
- 1994
- PG
- Universal Pictures
- 1 h 22 m
The Little Rascals
45
6.9
Where to Watch
Summary Alfalfa is wooing Darla and his "He-Man-Woman-Hating" friends attempt to sabotage the relationship.
Directed By: Penelope Spheeris
Where to Watch
Top Cast
Metascore
Mixed or Average
Based on 20 Critic Reviews
45
25% Positive
5 Reviews
5 Reviews
45% Mixed
9 Reviews
9 Reviews
30% Negative
6 Reviews
6 Reviews
Metascore
Mixed or Average
Based on 20 Critic Reviews
45
25% Positive
5 Reviews
5 Reviews
45% Mixed
9 Reviews
9 Reviews
30% Negative
6 Reviews
6 Reviews
The Little Rascals is marvelously quaint fun, proving that they can make 'em like they used to. Somewhere, Hal Roach is smiling, you betcha. [05 Aug 1994, p.16]
Adults can enjoy the way these youngsters spout grown-up chatter and all ages can delight in the old-fashioned slapstick. I won't claim this film's great, but it is fun, and remarkably innocent and playful.
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 15 User Ratings
6.9
60% Positive
9 Ratings
9 Ratings
33% Mixed
5 Ratings
5 Ratings
7% Negative
1 Rating
1 Rating
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 15 User Ratings
6.9
60% Positive
9 Ratings
9 Ratings
33% Mixed
5 Ratings
5 Ratings
7% Negative
1 Rating
1 Rating
There are no user reviews yet. Be the first to add a review.
Kinda cute, laced with a few chuckles, but mostly just annoying, the new feature film version of The Little Rascals is not likely to go down in history as a paean to kids or a filmic delight for anyone much older than 7. [05 Aug 1994, p.C3]
Those who grew up watching The Little Rascals may well be intrigued by the idea of introducing their kids to this full-color, bigscreen version. Still, the challenge of stretching those mildly diverting shorts to feature length remains formidable, and one has to wonder whether an audience exists beyond nostalgic parents and their young children.
The main trouble is that The Little Rascals is caught in a time warp, lost between the ingenuous ragamuffins of the early talkies and the more willfully streetwise children of today. So even working the title into the screenplay becomes a strain.
Rascals is as painful as a grade-school play without your kid in it. The end-credit outtakes at least indicate Spheeris suffered through it as well. [05 Aug 1994, p.4D]
What sounded like a bad idea before it started shooting, proves such an atrocity that it makes her last effort, The Beverly Hillbillies, look almost Oscar-worthy.
Awards
BMI Film & TV Awards
• 1 Win & 1 Nomination
Young Artist Awards
• 1 Win & 1 Nomination
