

Something went wrong
Try again later.
Turner And Hooch
The film revolves around Scott Turner (Tom Hanks), a humble police officer with a strong mission. Scott tries to adopt a dead man's dog to help him find the killer. Perhaps this man will face great challenges, resulting in much domestic destruction and disorganized chaos.
















25 June 1949, San Diego, California, USA


6 May 1953, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA

27 June 1907, Spokane, Washington, USA

13 September 1948, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA



8 July 1947, St. Louis, Missouri, USA

16 August 1952, Queens, New York, USA

31 July 1913, New York City, New York, USA

8 September 1961, New York City, New York, USA

December1980, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA




9 July 1956, Concord, California, USA


13 February 1950, Steubenville, Ohio, USA


30 November 1940, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

13 November 1950, Devon, England, UK

12 August 1950, Laramie, Wyoming, USA

4 April 1944, Spokane, Washington, USA

30 August 1977, Rockville, Maryland, USA

27 December 1932, USA




























June 04, 2004
Silly, early-Hanks fun
August 15, 2003
A dumb idea that winds up being an entertaining buddy picture
October 31, 2004
So-so little comedy that's better than you'd think.
November 18, 2003
Hanks is great. A nice mix of laughs and tears
January 01, 2000
If there's a new hair in this dogeared dramedy, it would take a bloodhound to sniff it out.
October 23, 2004
Cute dog 'n' guy comedy
March 26, 2009
The rather mechanical style of director Roger Spottiwoode (who took over the film after original director Henry Winkler departed) fails to enliven the stereotypical criminal proceedings.
January 01, 2000
Hanks, who can even grace a film such as "The 'Burbs," is always a movie's best friend.
August 26, 2014
Dog-buddy comedy has lots of slobber and some violence.
May 20, 2003
The one level on which this mild children's comedy works is as an extended gross joke for 8-year-olds.
February 09, 2006
From the moment when Hooch first appears to the strains of Strauss' 'Also sprach Zarathustra', the gags can be smelt a mile off, and the thriller elements are as hackneyed as an episode of Murder She Wrote.