
DVD - 2 Disc Set - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Pan & Scan / Dubbed Learn more
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen / Pan & Scan | $14.99 |
| DVD - Wide Screen / Pan & Scan | $26.99 |
| DVD | $14.99 |
Closed Caption; Audio commentary by director Peter Hewitt and producer John Davis
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Garfield: The Movie
1. Main Titles
2. I Hate Mondays
3. Working the Neighborhood
4. Mouse In the House
5. Happy Chapman
6. Going To the Vet
7. Odie
8. Putting On the Dog
9. Odie the Hero
10. Fancy Footwork
11. Left Behind
12. The Dog Show
13. A Dog With a Future
14. Kicked Out
15. New Dog State of Mind
16. The Runaway
17. Happy's New Dog
18. Garfield In the City
19. Tabby In the Tower
20. To the Rescue?
21. In the Pound
22. The Great Escape
23. Stop That Train!
24. Friends
25. Unhappy Chapman
26. Cats, Rats & Dogs
27. One Big, Happy Family
28. End Titles
Finicky critics turned up their noses at Garfield. Devoted readers of Jim Davis's globally syndicated comic strip and Bill Murray fans will find that there are some tasty morsels at this buffet, as Murray supplies the pitch-perfect voice of feline disdain as the Monday-hating, lasagna-loving cat. Yet, from the blandly appealing leads -- Brecklin Meyer and Jennifer Love Hewitt -- to the lazy script and uncertain computer animation, Garfield has the feel of a direct-to-video production. It certainly plays better on the small screen. Garfield (the only animated character in this otherwise live-action film) is a "happy, fat, lazy cat" with "so much time and so little to do." His idyllic life is shattered when his owner, Jon, adopts a dog, Odie, at the behest of the perky veterinarian on whom he's had an unrequited crush since high school. Initially, Garfield doesn't exactly make the eager-to-please Odie feel welcome. But when unscrupulous TV host Happy Chapman (Stephen Tobolowsky) dognaps Odie for his show, the pampered pussycat who doesn't "do chases" is roused from his cul-de-sac to rescue Odie. Garfield was one of the year's biggest family films at the box office, and kids will be eager to get their paws on it. The enthusiastic Odie is a scene stealer, and Murray makes catnip out of kitty litter with his sly readings. Donald Liebenson, Barnes & Noble
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