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Look Who's Talking Now
Now that the kids finally know how to talk, this family is going to the dogs! On the way to rescue James from a snowbound cabin, Molly and her kids's taxi skids off the snow-covered road; and now it is left to the primal instincts of two dogs, Rocks and Daphne, to save the day.
13 February 1934, Great Neck, Long Island, New York, USA
13 August 1947, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
17 November 1944, Asbury Park, New Jersey, USA
9 August 1986, British Columbia, Canada
20 February 1963, Leeds, Alabama, USA
2 June 1941, Springfield, Massachusetts, USA
4 February 1988, Ontario, Canada
5 January 1946, Los Angeles, California, USA
22 October 1950, Hamilton, Ohio, USA
10 July 1950, Columbia, Missouri, USA
18 February 1954, Englewood, New Jersey, USA
18 September 1961, Glasgow, Scotland, UK
February 03, 2005
This must be stopped.
February 23, 2003
I like dogs, but this movie is almost bad enough to be one.
August 02, 2003
For losers
February 25, 2009
While formulaic and predictable, the parallel human and animal plots offer enough dream sequences, guest star appearances, musical interludes and holiday spirit to keep both children and adults moderately entertained.
June 16, 2004
A sequel to Look Who's Talking; the concept says it all.
January 01, 2000
A crude and mawkish film in which dogs attempt to communicate with Kirstie Alley and John Travolta.
November 06, 2005
Don't bother.
February 25, 2009
One nagging point: Pic seems aimed at kidvid market, but it revels in its ongoing references to open sexuality, including a reprise of opening credits that run over a microscopic view of squirming sperm. Very tasteful.
January 01, 2000
The first film had maybe a shred of realism to flavor its romantic comedy. This one looks like it was chucked up by an automatic screenwriting machine.
January 01, 2000
This film has little to recommend itself.
May 20, 2003
A movie so eager to shine that it arrives draped in several layers of sentimental tinsel and cutesy-pie decorations.
June 24, 2006
The preponderance of nudging innuendo was enough to earn the film a '12' certificate, thus excluding the audience of younger children who might otherwise have enjoyed the movie.
