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Stuart Little 2 (2002)
Runtime: 78 mins
Synopsis: Lovable talking mouse Stuart Little (voiced by Michael J. Fox) lives with his human family in a quaint brownstone near Central Park in an idyllic New York City. In this sequel to the 1999 blockbuster, Stuart deals with growing pains. His mother (Geena Davis) is overprotective of her fearless... Lovable talking mouse Stuart Little (voiced by Michael J. Fox) lives with his human family in a quaint brownstone near Central Park in an idyllic New York City. In this sequel to the 1999 blockbuster, Stuart deals with growing pains. His mother (Geena Davis) is overprotective of her fearless minuscule mouse son who plays soccer, skateboards, and drives his own convertible to school. Meanwhile, his brother, George (Jonathan Lipnicki), is spending more and more of his time with his friends, leaving Stuart feeling deserted. Just when Stuart is at his loneliest, a lovely bird named Margalo (voiced by Melanie Griffith) literally falls into his life while she is being pursued by a vicious falcon (voiced by James Woods). Adventure and hijinks ensue when Margalo--who is not as innocent as she appears to be--disappears and Stuart vows to find her. Snowbell (voiced by Nathan Lane), the family cat, provides substantial comic relief. Hugh Laurie also stars as Stuart's levelheaded father, and Steve Zahn provides the voice for the scruffy cat Monty. Top-notch animation and a fitting voice from Fox make Stuart endearing and oddly human. [More]
Genre: Comedies
Starring: Geena Davis, Hugh Laurie, Michael J. Fox, Jonathan Lipnicki, Melanie Griffith
Screenwriter: Bruce Joel Rubin
Producer: Douglas Wick, Lucy Fisher
Composer: Alan Silvestri
DVD Info
Release:
Dec 2, 2008
DVD Features:
- Anamorphic Widescreen - 1.85
Audio:
- Dolby Digital 5.1 - English, French
- Subtitles - English, French - Optional
- Subtitles - English - Closed Captioned
Reviews
I still can't relate to Stuart: He's a mouse, for cryin' out loud, and all he does is milk it with despondent eyes and whine that nobody treats him human enough.
An enjoyable romp that will please kids whilst charming amenable adults.
... a well-crafted, visually delightful family movie that successfully avoids most of the common family-movie mistakes.
I don't know what director Minkoff did differently this time around, but whatever it is, he's done it right.
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