- Studio: United Artists
- Release Date: Nov 17, 1989
- Critic Score
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88Charlie, who owes an obvious debt to Chuck Jones' Wile E. Coyote, comes equipped with one of the most expressive faces in cartoon history: Bluth keeps his features-ears, snout, mouth, eyes-in constant flux, a beautiful blend of line and volume that represents the pinnacle of the animator's art. [17 Nov 1989]
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75There is a lot of individualism in this movie, both in the filmmaking and in the characters.
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75The animation, courtesy of Don Bluth's studio, is exceptional, and some fine musical moments are provided by Melba Moore.
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63Despite overlength, this acceptable outing has its moments, most of them in the second half. [17 Nov 1989]
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50All Dogs Go to Heaven" has the right spirit, and its warmth will offset what for small kids might be some scary moments. But it does seem skimpy and warmed over. [17 Nov 1989]
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50The appeal of character and story line here is thoroughly overshadowed by the various technical feats involved in bringing the film to the screen.
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40With 10 writers gnawing on it, there is little originality left in the story.
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10The animation is of variable quality; the story is a garbled pastiche of "Oliver Twist" and "Little Miss Marker;" the songs, including four by Charles ("Annie") Strouse, are eminently unhummable. [17 Nov 1989]
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User score distribution:
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Positive: 3 out of 3
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Mixed: 0 out of 3
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Negative: 0 out of 3
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KeenanS10
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forget the critics. this movie is very entertaining.