Plots(1)

Life couldn't be sweeter for Garfield, everyone's favorite feline. Parked on a comfortable chair in front of the television, feasting on his favorite dish, lasagna, and hurling insults at his beleaguered owner Jon, Garfield is the master of his universe. When Jon takes Garfield to visit beautiful veterinarian Liz Wilson, she gives Jon a pepped-up, tail-wagging, panting creature that represents everything that Garfield loathes. Garfield, meet Odie, a lovable, dim-witted dog. The wise-cracking cat is, for the first time in his nine lives, left speechless. The clueless Odie chases his tail till he's dizzy, crashes into walls, and barks without cause, all to the unbridled delight of Jon who eagerly welcomes Odie into his home. Odie turns Garfield's perfect world upside down. Garfield's solution: OUT, DARN DOG. When the hapless hound disappears into the evil clutches of local celebrity Happy Chapman, you would think Garfield would rejoice. But he feels responsible for the fate of another. With uncharacteristic energy, courage and selflessness, Garfield manages to pull himself away from his lazy life and spring into action. He's on the unlikeliest of impossible missions: to save Odie. (official distributor synopsis)

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Reviews (2)

NinadeL 

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English The ever-hungry orange cat has made his way to the big screen. It’s too bad the casting was poor, and the combination of the CGI cat and the live Odie is also poor, so I really don't see the point of having a sequel to this. Jennifer Love Hewitt is cute, but she's not Liz. ()

kaylin 

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English I mean, I wasn't expecting it to be good, but the only good thing about a Garfield movie is actually that Bill Murray voices him and that he retains some of his cynicism. But otherwise, the casting is terrible and simply doesn't work. This isn't an homage to the comics, this is supposed to be a blast for the whole family, but really for no one. ()