monkeys drops it and then reunites with the babies. As they begin to cross a damaged bridge, Angelica falls out of the Reptar wagon and hangs through a gap in the bridge above a raging river. They are then confronted by the monkeys, only for them to be scared off by the wolf, who attempts to attack the babies until Spike intervenes and fights the wolf before dragging it off the bridge through a hole into the river, sacrificing himself in the process. The babies all become sad when it seems that Spike is dead. Stu, looking for the babies in a pterodactyl-like glider, sees them from above and crash lands into the ranger's cabin. Believing he is the "lizard", the babies ask him to bring Spike back instead of going home. Stu falls through the bridge and reveals Spike, who survived the fall by landing in the struts of the bridge. The children are all reunited with their parents and return home, where they accept Dil as one of the group. Voice cast Main E. G. Daily as Tommy Pickles Tara Charendoff as Dil Pickles Christine Cavanaugh as Chuckie Finster Kath Soucie as Phil, Lil, and Betty DeVille Cheryl Chase as Angelica Pickles Jack Riley as Stu Pickles Melanie Chartoff as Didi Pickles and Grandma Minka Michael Bell as Drew Pickles, Chas Finster and Grandpa Boris Tress MacNeille as Charlotte Pickles Philip Proctor as Howard DeVille, Igor Joe Alaskey as Grandpa Lou Pickles Guest David Spade as Ranger Frank Whoopi Goldberg as Ranger Margaret Tim Curry as Rex Pester Hattie Winston as Dr. Lucy Carmichael Andrea Martin as Aunt Miriam Cree Summer as Susie Carmichael Tony Jay as Dr. Lipschitz Busta Rhymes as Reptar Wagon Roger Clinton, Jr. as Air Crewman Margaret Cho as Lt. Klavin Edie McClurg as Nurse Charlie Adler as United Express Driver Gregg Berger as Circus Television Announcer Abraham Benrubi as Serge Baby singers Lenny Kravitz Iggy Pop Lisa Loeb Gordon Gano B-Real Patti Smith Jakob Dylan Phife Dawg Beck Lou Rawls Dawn Robinson Laurie Anderson Fred Schneider, Kate Pierson and Cindy Wilson of The B-52's without member Keith Strickland Production Talks about making Rugrats into a feature film existed since the beginning of the series. The first attempt was in 1993, when Nickelodeon made a two-year contract deal with 20th Century Fox to produce new material, but an unnamed Nickelodeon executive did not rule