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The Shaggy Dog
Description
The movie tells the story of Dave Douglas, a deputy district attorney in Los Angeles County who tries to live a normal life after being inadvertently infected by a top-secret genetic-mutation serum that transforms the two-legged lawyer into a four-legged sheepdog.
The movie tells the story of Dave Douglas, a deputy district attorney in Los Angeles County who tries to live a normal life after being inadvertently infected by a top-secret genetic-mutation serum that transforms the two-legged lawyer into a four-legged sheepdog.
Actors:
Brandon Ray Olive,
Kevin Cooney,
Koji Kataoka,
Rhea Seehorn,
Adam Hicks,
Phaedra Nielson,
Jeanette Brox
Brandon Ray Olive
3 August 1980, Shreveport, Louisiana, USA
Kevin Cooney
2 October 1945, Houston, Texas, USA
Koji Kataoka
Rhea Seehorn
Adam Hicks
28 November 1992, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
Phaedra Nielson
Jeanette Brox
23 May 1981, Orange County, California, USA
Country:
United States
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July 28, 2006
At least Fred MacMurray had the good sense to let the co-star playing his son turn into a dog. But this is a Tim Allen picture, so he does the honors himself.
October 03, 2006
full review in Greek
Globe and Mail
March 10, 2006
The unruly pack of subplots make The Shaggy Dog much more convoluted than it needs to be.
Denton Record-Chronicle
June 12, 2006
The film just translates the basic idea for a new generation under the ill-conceived notion that it was necessary.
March 10, 2006
The Shaggy Dog may not make you howl, but it does offer a few bona fide belly laughs, which is more than the last few Tim Allen movies could boast.
February 06, 2007
A surprisingly touching family comedy with real emotion.
Ebert & Roeper
March 16, 2006
We've seen it a million times.
September 01, 2006
A good-natured, sometimes silly family fun that will play especially well with the under-13 set.
March 10, 2006
This is a classic family fun fare, likely destined for sequelhood.
August 19, 2006
...better than one might've expected, primarily due to the enthusiasm with which Allen tackles his role...
Village Voice
March 10, 2006
Disney's tried-and-true slapstick material (est. 1959) is here given a heinously unimaginative interpretation by five screenwriters and a director who manages to squander the gifts of an absurdly overqualified supporting cast.
Seattle Times
March 10, 2006
Director Brian Robbins keeps the special effects and animatronics to a minimum, relying more often than not on real (albeit trained) dogs. That extra bit of authenticity is refreshing.