On almost every conceivable level, "Planes: Fire and Rescue" is a clear improvement over its predecessor. Then again, much of this is merely by default. Last summer’s bargain bin Disney ...

Now a year later, we've got Planes: Fire and Rescue. There are two distinct ways this could go, both of which are plausible going into the debut weekend. The first possibility is that this ...

Disney’s high-flying sequel “Planes: Fire & Rescue” is “dedicated to the ... He leaves his Propwash Junction friends — Skipper, Dottie, Chug — for Piston Peaks, for training and ...

The animated world of vehicles and vessels in Planes: Fire & Rescue lacks vibrancy and strands audiences in a creative wilderness. While Disney's latest film (* * out of four; rated PG ...

Dane Cook, Julie Bowen and Ed Harris lend their voices to "Planes: Fire & Rescue." Disney Enterprises This Disney sequel to 2013’s “Planes” is a lot like flying coach: serviceable ...

Professionally and explicitly crafted to distract your kids with its mix of personalities, peril, and personal-growth drama, “Planes: Fire and Rescue” is another entry in Pixar's least ...

Now we have a sequel, “Planes: Fire & Rescue.” What next ... racing champion Dusty hears the bad news from mechanic Dottie (Teri Hatcher) that his gearbox is busted. He can’t race anymore ...

Sequels carry the baggage of their predecessors and producers, and more often than not they are hardly appreciated.

Set not too long after the events of the preceding film, Planes: Fire & Rescue sees now-famous air racer Dusty Crophopper (voice of Dane Cook) abruptly learn that due to gearbox damage he may ...

Taking off where Planes left off, Planes: Fire & Rescue has cropduster-turned-racer plane Dusty Crophopper as a world-heralded speed star. But, after a weird glitch of his gearbox, he gets the ...