Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore is the sequel to the 2001 film where felines and canines go to war!
In the age-old battle between cats and dogs, one crazed feline has taken things a paw too far. Kitty Galore, formerly an agent for cat spy organization MEOWS, has gone rogue and hatched a diabolical plan to not only bring her canine enemies to heel, but take down her former kitty comrades and make the world her scratching post. Faced with this unprecedented threat, cats and dogs will be forced to join forces for the first time in history in an unlikely alliance to save themselves - and their humans - in "Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore," a comedy that blends live action with state-of-the-art puppetry and computer animation. It's time for the fur to fly.
Release date August 4th
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"Kids will love this. Spying and flying dogs, cats and birds, working together to take down one seriously disturbed kitty"
Kids will love this. Spying and flying dogs, cats and birds, working together to take down one seriously disturbed kitty -- what's not for them to love? Mum's and Dad's - if it weren't a darkened cinema, I would say bring a book. This is not a film you are going to see with high hopes of being entertained. You will see it because your kids are begging for it and if you can get them to go to Despicable Me or The Sorcerer's Apprentice instead, then go for it.
Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore is a boring sequel that should have gone straight to video. The voice talents of heavy hitters such as James Marsden, Christina Applegate, Bette Midler, Sean Hayes, Neil Patrick Harris and Nick Nolte wasted.
The plot of the film, substance, snappy dialog, and a certain cockeyed coherence, is pretty insipid. Once again, dogs and cats are portrayed as mortal enemies enslaved to their basic natures, except that this time they're required to *gasp* work together to foil the evil machinations of criminal mastermind Kitty Galore, who intends to broadcast a worldwide dog-whistle tone that will turn her canine nemeses into snarling menaces, thus bringing their doom upon them as an alarmed humanity wipes them all out.
I think you get the idea: it's an animal film gone mad. Is it too much to hope that, by exhausting the English language's supply of bad animal puns, the filmmakers may spare us yet another sequel?