Cats, Dogs, Together – OH MY!
Cats and dogs, they are natural enemies, right? For as long as I can remember, cats and dogs just don’t get along. But in this film they will have to get past their difference and come together.
Kitty Galore (voice of Bette Midler) has a plan. After having been discarded from her human family, she has launched a devious plot to turn dogs around the world on their human owners. But the dogs have gotten wind of the plot.
Diggs (James Marsden) is a police dog that just wants to save the day. Sure he may not listen to his humans all the time, but he does his best to get the job done. When he is recruited by Butch (Nick Nolte) and the dogs to join their team, his initial skepticism turns to motivation. He is motivated to stop Kitty Galore.
But along the way, the dogs realize that they aren’t the only ones trying to stop Kitty. The PAWS team is on the case as well. Now, cats and dogs have to work together to stop Kitty. OH MY!
There are films like this where I ask the question…does what I say even matter? Really. If you have younger kids, they will want to see this movie, and it won’t hurt one bit.
The voice talent is really amazing. The filmmakers do a nice job of adding a number of very subtle touches and “homages” to other films throughout to engage the adults. I personally like the Lethal Weapon references, but watch for others smattered throughout.
Cats and Dogs is an adequate film for the younger kids, and as an adult you will probably be able to stomach a viewing just searching for the movie tie-ins. What has film come to? Cats and Dogs, working together against a common enemy, OH MY! Next thing you know someone will tell me that Brett Favre isn’t a Packer and is playing for the Vikings or Lebron James has joined forces with Chris Bosh and Dwayne Wade.
C
Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore
Warner Brothers Pictures
Director: Brad Peyton
Cast: James Marsden, Nick Nolte, Christina Applegate, Katt Williams, Bette Midler, Neal Patrick Harris, Sean Hayes
Rating: PG for animal action and humor.
Runtime: 82 minutes.
Cats and dogs, they are natural enemies, right? For as long as I can remember, cats and dogs just don’t get along. But in this film they will have to get past their difference and come together.
Kitty Galore (voice of Bette Midler) has a plan. After having been discarded from her human family, she has launched a devious plot to turn dogs around the world on their human owners. But the dogs have gotten wind of the plot.
Diggs (James Marsden) is a police dog that just wants to save the day. Sure he may not listen to his humans all the time, but he does his best to get the job done. When he is recruited by Butch (Nick Nolte) and the dogs to join their team, his initial skepticism turns to motivation. He is motivated to stop Kitty Galore.
But along the way, the dogs realize that they aren’t the only ones trying to stop Kitty. The PAWS team is on the case as well. Now, cats and dogs have to work together to stop Kitty. OH MY!
There are films like this where I ask the question…does what I say even matter? Really. If you have younger kids, they will want to see this movie, and it won’t hurt one bit.
The voice talent is really amazing. The filmmakers do a nice job of adding a number of very subtle touches and “homages” to other films throughout to engage the adults. I personally like the Lethal Weapon references, but watch for others smattered throughout.
Cats and Dogs is an adequate film for the younger kids, and as an adult you will probably be able to stomach a viewing just searching for the movie tie-ins. What has film come to? Cats and Dogs, working together against a common enemy, OH MY! Next thing you know someone will tell me that Brett Favre isn’t a Packer and is playing for the Vikings or Lebron James has joined forces with Chris Bosh and Dwayne Wade.
C
Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore
Warner Brothers Pictures
Director: Brad Peyton
Cast: James Marsden, Nick Nolte, Christina Applegate, Katt Williams, Bette Midler, Neal Patrick Harris, Sean Hayes
Rating: PG for animal action and humor.
Runtime: 82 minutes.
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