Is there really any point debating what kind of tone is suitable for a tale about four mutant turtles who are taught martial arts by their father/master, a mutant rat? Fans of the original comic books would undoubtedly argue for a more serious approach, while fans of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles who grew up on cartoon TV shows, computer games, and corny live-action films would definitely argue for a lighter one. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem is, above all, enjoyable in a level that these characters have never been in any of their big-screen ventures, which is something that both parties might agree upon.

The attempt to make stunt performers appear authentic in their ornate or inexpensive clothes has long since vanished. A general computer animation style called "absent" aims to appear styled yet lacks any distinct style. Whatever the directors of the most recent hybrid method—which featured CG Turtles interacting with the actual world—were thinking when they adopted a "realistic" approach to character design, we can all be thankful that it is now a forgotten memory. Catch Flixtor Vip's top movies of Hollywood 2023.

This new animated adventure's environment and characters come together beautifully, and director Jeff Rowe, along with co-director Kyler Spears and the creative team behind the picture, have made sure that it has a true, distinctive sense of style. Although saying that a movie looks like a comic book come to life has practically become a cliché, that won't stop this observation from being made since, well, that is clearly the case in this instance.