Despite enjoying the film, I still feel that it really suits a 20-minute cartoon slot better than it does a movie. I'm surprised that this is the second film because I thought that the first one would have been enough. I don't feel that enough different things can happen to make another 75-minute film. Let's face it, how many times can you see babies get into the same trouble and strife but in different settings? Personally, twice is enough for me. The only way they could get away with it is to start to evolve the babies - but it wouldn't be Rugrats then, would it?

I did like this film better than the first Rugrats Movie. I feel that this time the story was a lot stronger, although does it really matter as long as it is funny and keeps the kids entertained? This time round, the story hinged on finding Chucky a new 'mom'. The way the issue was dealt with from an adult point of view was quite well done. My children completely missed the significance of the parts, which I felt were quite poignant. In the parts of the film when Chucky and his dad were looking through old pictures of his mum and where Chucky imagined the clouds forming his and his mums face together, I felt quite a lump in my throat. Maybe because I wondered if it would make my children think of their lost parent or not, I don't know. I expect it rang true with a lot of families out there who have lost a parent through one way or another.

There seemed to be a little poke at Disney's Lady and the Tramp, when Spike the dog went off on an escapade to find a lady friend. It wasn't a very subtle dig, if it was meant to be a dig at all, because my 9-year-old daughter spotted the similarities straight away!

Angelica decides to grant Chucky a wish and when he sees all the mummies dancing with their babies, he decides that the one thing he really wants is a mummy. Chucky’s mum died when he was younger and although he has his dad, he yearns for a new mum.

The babies get up to all sorts on the plane which includes finding what they think is a ‘mummy’ button. This is really the ‘call hostess’ button and they think Chucky might get his new mummy by pressing it. Unfortunately he gets a really nasty hostess who breaks his toy. Angelica, of course being a cut above the rest, is found in first class, being as obnoxious as usual. There is also a nice scene where Chucky can see himself and his mum in the clouds, which is a bit of a tearjerker.

The conversation ends and Coco tells her right hand man she needs to find a ‘geeky man’ and child to dupe into marriage. A furious Coco discovers Angelica, but before she can be punished, she tells Coco that she can deliver a man and child. Poor Chucky! Angelica, being the mercenary little tyke she is, manages to get herself the promise of her own float in the parade, matching ponies and pretty dress if this all follows through.

Chucky decides that the Princess on the hill is the only one good enough to be his mum, and the babies escape from the back of a ride to go and find the princess. Kira alerts Coco and she sends the ‘ninja’ rescuers after them before Chas notices they have gone. This would otherwise harm her devious plan.

Coco tries to run through the ceremony quickly, but she underestimates the babies and they manage to defeat a robot driven by her right hand man. They turn up at the church just as the vicar goes into his, ‘anyone who knows why this can’t take place’, speech. Kira arrives on a ‘borrowed’ bicycle at the same time as Spike the dog and his newfound lady friend. Chucky enters the church and stops the service in time. Coco has to explain to the Japanese boss and is promptly fired. Kira apologises to Chas for not being able to stop Coco, but he forgives her….ahhhhh.