The Emoji Movie introduced audiences to a colorful cast of characters representing the digital icons we use every day, with one of the standout performances being the voice behind Gene, the "meh" emoj ...

MARKED FOR DELETION: Gene (T.J. Miller), Jailbreak (Anna Faris) and Hi-5 (James Corden), from left, wander though a phone to try to prevent Gene from being deleted by emoji boss Smiler (Maya ...

Gene (voiced by T.J. Miller) is a "meh" emoji, raised by his "meh" parents, Mel (voiced by Steven Wright) and Mary (voiced by Jennifer Coolidge), to show a lack of enthusiasm in any situation.

There are five stages of grief in preparing to watch "The Emoji Movie." The first is denial that this actually exists. The second is anger that now even storytelling has ...

Suddenly Gene is on the run, and hooks up with the past his prime Hi-5 (James Corden) and a hacker emoji Jailbreak (Anna Faris) to try to get into the cloud where they might fix him.

Critics are using actual words to review The Emoji Movie: “unfunny,” “waste of time,” and “crappy.” The animated film about emoji has thus far scored a 0 percent rating on Rotten ...

The cartoon ideograms from your smartphone get their own animated adventure, but do they deserve it? Actually, they deserve better than this witless 'Inside Out' knockoff ...

Every Emoji means something different, but unfortunately, Gene, a so-called "Meh" Emoji, has a problem. He has all the expressions of the faces. Thinking that he is special in his own way, ...

Or will “meh” emoji Gene (T.J. Miller) mess it all up for him? Perhaps we should just throw our smart phones into the sea and let the waves take us now. ...

Suddenly Gene is on the run, and hooks up with the past his prime Hi-5 (James Corden) and a hacker emoji Jailbreak (Anna Faris) to try to get into the cloud where they might fix him.

There are five stages of grief in preparing to watch "The Emoji Movie ." The first is denial that this actually exists. The second is anger that now even storytelling has been reduced to tho.

There are five stages of grief in preparing to watch “The Emoji Movie.” The first is denial that this actually exists. The second is anger that now even storytelling has been reduced to ...