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Mood:
Feel Good Humorous
Plot:
Rescue Friendship Friends Disorder Pets Mistaken Identity Royal Family Danger more...
Genres:
Comedy Family Adventure Animation
Time/Period:
Contemporary 21st Century
Place:
England London Resort Palaces Castles and Temples
Audience:
Family Outing Kids
Attitudes:
Semi Serious Fantastic

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Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties, 2006

Starring: Bill Murray

Directed by: Tim Hill

Written by: Joel Cohen

Language: English

Country: UK, USA

Runtime: 78 min

MPAA Rating: PG

Rating:4.8

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Profile of Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties

The mood of Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties is feel good and humorous. The plot centers around a rescue, friendship, and disorder. It is a comedy, family, and adventure movie. In approach, it is fantastical. It takes place, at least partly, at a resort and in a palace, castle, or temple. The setting is London. It happens in contemporary times. It is especially suggested for kids and a family outing.

Summary of Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties

This sequel to the 2004 hit GARFIELD: THE MOVIE maintains that film's clever intermingling of live action supporting cast with a CGI-animated Garfield, that self-centered, lasagna-quaffing feline, famed of newspaper comic strips by Jim Davis. Though the title is a riff from Dickens, the story here is actually copped from Mark Twain's THE PRINCE & THE PAUPER. While tagging along to England with his lovely vet girlfriend (Jennifer Love Hewitt), Garfield's owner John Arbuckle (Breckin Meyer) inadvertently brings Garfield (voiced by Bill Murray) along, where he winds up being mistaken for Prince (voiced by Tim Curry), the royal cat of a lordly estate. There's a plot afoot to steal Prince's lands and title, orchestrated by the nefarious Dargis (Billy Connolly) and it's up to Garfield to save the day, that is if he can get his face out of the lasagna long enough. Connolly brings a contagious sense of malicious fun to his role as the bad guy, and Bill Murray fans will be licking their whiskers over his droll take on Garfield's lazy anti-heroics. A roster of top British actors lends their voices to some animals on the estate, including: Bob Hoskins, Richard E. Grant, and Jane Horrocks. Fluffy and friendly overall, this is fine family fare, rated PG for some cheeky bathroom humor.