
The animated movie takes place two years after Shredder is vanquished. The turtles are doing well despite going through their typical ups and downs as brothers and heroes. However, things go from bad to worse when a mystery stranger from the future named Casey Jones (not the conventional Casey Jones) shows up with some unsettling revelations. The Krang, an alien race that invaded Earth, enslaved humanity, and annihilated the world. Leonardo and Ralph's ability to resolve their disputes and Leo's realisation of the value of leadership are the conditions that created this issue and have the potential to save the world.
For the TMNT, this brother vs brother story is nothing new. Ralph and Leo have been at odds for years as a result of their frequent testing by numerous foes as well as sibling rivalry. Both the television series and the motion picture version of Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles reinvent this dynamic for younger audiences. For more modern and younger viewers who are not familiar with any of the tropes and clichés that have made TMNT a distinctive product, the two-season animated series and its follow-up film are intended. It could appear redundant and predictable to older fans.
The movie Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is entertaining all around. Although the wording and pacing might use some improvement, the aim is to be loud, flamboyant, and entertaining, so it is not really a problem. The movie is just a drawn-out episode of the show. It is urgent and moves at breakneck pace, yet it drags on longer than it has to. There is hardly any time to pause and take a breath. Everything moves quickly once we get going. Kids might be excited and interested the entire time by doing this, or they can become quickly bored and lose interest.