Seen this at least 20 times. The graphics are awesome.

Even I laughed a little. Lovely item.

One of my favourite cartoons from the past, I used to always watch it all the time with the copy of the dvd. Definetely a solid 8/10!

I'm Scary Terry..you can run but you can't hide bitch

No No No No No No No

Monsters inc is one of the best Pixar films to date. It's the perfect mix of comedy and heartwarming scenes.

My fav animation movie of all TIME!

One of the best animated movies I know!

The end brings tears to my eyes EVERY TIME!

Not as scary a monster as it is painted. ;)

"Monsters, Inc." is a solid movie by Pixar that sees Monsters scaring and making children scream to power the city. While there are some issues with this one, especially in terms of predictability and contrivances, I still found this movie highly enjoyable and well-written for the most part. One thing that highly annoyed me was how Sulley and Mike managed to get back to their world after they'd been banished, considering other monsters had been banished prior. It felt like the writers wrote themselves into a corner, thus tacking on a convenient solution. On top of that, it was highly contrived for Sulley to manage to save Boo in the nick of time and that Mike somehow caught up with him. Lazy writing - plain and simple. In saying that, I thought Randall was a great antagonist, with Steve Buscemi the perfect casting choice.

Overall, pretty good, though not quite a classic.

Tables turn as a charming young girl bursts through her own closet door and sends shivers through the monsters on the other side. Everything about this is wonderful, from the essentially Pixar concept to the warm, sentimental relationships at its core. Even the animation has held up quite well, which isn't always the case with these early CG efforts: humans still look a bit wonky, but most of the cast seems drawn straight from the pages of a Caldecott winner and that kind of bright, absurd character works beautifully.

John Goodman and Billy Crystal carry most of the heavy-lifting as Mike and Sulley, blue collar creatures with an easy, free-flowing rapport, but three-year-old Mary Gibbs threatens to steal the scene every time she gets the chance with her adorable almost-words and penetrating good cheer.

Exceedingly well-balanced, with the kind of imagination that keeps mouths gaping and so much heart, even the boogeyman might have to fight back a tear or two. One of my favorites of the entire Pixar catalog, it swings hard and connects on every level. Sweet, sad, silly and stupendous, a timeless classic that I was glad to share with my kids.