"No
dream
is
too
big
and
no
dreamer
too
small".
This
is
the
mantra
of
this
simple
underdog
sports
movie,
which
spurs
the
audience
to
pursue
one's
dreams.
It
is
an
animated
tale
of
Theo,
the
snail
who
dreams
big
after
being
motivated
by
a
French
car-racing
champion,
Guy
Gagne,
whom
he
hero
worships
by
watching
late
night
TV
and
VHS
cassettes
of
his
idol.
Adventurous
and
inspired,
Theo
moves
out
of
his
comfort
zone
to
explore
his
surroundings
and
one
day,
accidentally
falls
into
the
engine
of
a
car
that
contains
nitrous
oxide.
And
lo
and
behold,
he
gets
magically
transformed
from
a
sluggish
to
a
speedy
snail.
With
this
sudden
power
of
speed,
he
longs
to
realise
his
dream
of
being
a
car
racer.
He
rechristens
himself
as
Turbo
and
parades
himself
before
his
clan.
But
will
he
crash
and
burn
into
the
real
world?
This
is
the
question
thrown
in
by
his
colleagues
and
brother.
Soon
circumstances
make
him
move
away
from
home
to
a
run-down
strip
mall
into
the
care
of
Tito,
a
truck
driver
selling
tacos,
whose
hobby
is
snail
racing.
On
noticing
Turbo's
speed,
Tito
is
kicked
into
making
Turbo
participate
in
the
Indianapolis
500
car
rally.
Turbo's
protective
older
brother,
Chet
worries
that
Turbo
is
aiming
too
high
in
thinking
he
can
become
a
speed
demon.
But
Turbo
chants
his
mantra,
which
his
hero,
Guy
repeatedly
expresses
"No
dream
is
too
big".
As
Turbo
takes
up
this
challenge,
his
worried
brother
Chet
asks
him:
"What
happens
if
you
wake
up
tomorrow
and
find
most
of
your
power
gone?" Turbo
replies:
"I'll
make
the
most
of
it
today".
Stimulating!
Continue
to
read
Turbo
Movie
Review
in
the
slideshow.
Plot
And
Narration
Of
Turbo
The
plot
smoothly
progresses,
interrupting
periodically
for
musical
montages
featuring
rap
tunes.
But
the
scenarios
witnessed
also
bring
along
strong
feelings
of
deja
vu.
What
different
is
this
snail
who
longs
to
be
a
racer
from
a
rodent
who
longs
to
be
a
chef
in
Ratatouille?
Or
that
building
up
to
a
big
auto
race
set
in
Indianapolis
different
from
one
set
in
Cars
and
at
the
very
end,
there's
even
a
brief
nod
to
Transformers.
What
Makes
Turbo
Appealing?
But
the
contrast
in
the
premise
is
what
makes
Turbo
appealing.
Especially,
a
snail
tracking
in
excess
of
200
mph
is
absurd
but
in
Turbo
this
is
made
believable.
Voiceovers
For
Turbo
The
cocky
yet
vulnerable
energy
that
Ryan
Reynolds
gives
the
little
snail
Turbo,
works
wonder.
Giamatti
as
Chet,
Samuel
L.
Jackson
as
Whiplash
and
Michael
Pena
as
Tito
are
excellent.
The
fellow
snail
racers
voiced
by
Maya
Rudolph,
Snoop
Dogg,
Samuel
L.
Jackson
and
owners
of
establishments
in
the
mall,
voiced
by
Richard
Jenkins,
Ken
Jeong
and
Michelle,
just
fit
the
bill.
Turbo
Verdict
Director
David
Soren,
in
his
first
animated
feature,
manages
to
keep
things
moving
faster
than
a
speeding
TURBO.
The
script
manages
to
create
a
very
entertaining
ride
with
the
3D
element.
Kids
are
bound
to
love
this
film,
as
for
the
adults
they
would
find
Turbo
a
bit
trivial.
Turbo
Cast
&
Crew
Director:
David
Soren
Voiceovers:
Ryan
Reynolds,
Paul
Giamatti,
Maya
Rudolph,
Bill
Hader,
Luis
GuzmAin,
Samuel
L.
Jackson,
Michael
Pena,
Ken
Jeong,
Richard
Jenkins,
Snoop
Dogg
and
Michelle
Rodriguez