Trolls Band Together

I will give Trolls Band Together this much: it is the first film in the series that did not give me a headache.

It is sweet without being sugary, colorful, and very charming, with terrific voice talent and a lot of music. It’s the best of the three [Trolls films].

Though “Trolls Band Together” mercilessly beats its familiar, tired message about the importance of family into the ground, it’s still surprisingly watchable with plenty of voice and singing talent.

What resonates most about Trolls Band Together are its lessons about self-acceptance and letting go of perfectionism. It’s a great message for young kids to internalize, and perhaps a good reminder for adults in the audience, too.

Sure the entire plot of Trolls Band Together and the movie’s best jokes are revealed in the trailer. But the movie’s target audience is the same audience that can watch Frozen 20 times.

The animation is strong, if too candy-coated, and the film is clever and funny from time to time. And parents might even find their own inner boy band fever ignited alongside their kids.

Family is a recurring theme in the Trolls series of animated films and Trolls Band Together gives you a double dose of such adventures.

Trolls Band Together is pretty much just like the other Trollses. It’s a perfectly acceptable 90 minutes of middling entertainment...

This animated fever dream does serve as the prefect excuse for NSYNC to reunite. This third installment is more clever and funny than you would expect and actually soars musically.

Its villains could’ve been more fleshed-out, but they’re more comically entertaining than the previous antagonists in Trolls World Tour. Despite uninspired vocal turns from Rannells and Schumer, the Milli Vanilli-inspired framing device saves their arc...