Gillian Anderson leads famous bookworms celebrating female authors with t-shirts printed with their names to raise money for literary charity 'Now is the right time': Jess Wright reveals her family are in advanced talks with ITV to star in their own Kardashian-style reality show Mitch Winehouse helps open new Design Museum exhibition exploring the life, music and legacy of daughter Amy - a decade after her tragic death Strictly's Rose Ayling-Ellis cuts a casual figure as she departs rehearsals alongside longtime boyfriend Samuel Arnold Tanya Bardsley suffers wardrobe malfunction as her strapless fuchsia dress slips off at ITV Palooza event. Megan Barton Hanson's current boyfriend James Lock and her ex-girlfriend Demi Sims sip cocktails and enjoy a cosy chat Martine McCutcheon looks effortlessly stylish in a strapless black jumpsuit as she models party season outfits in video
Inside Paris Hilton's lavish Bora Bora honeymoon: Star and Carter Reum kick off married life with bikini-clad outings, daring excursions, group tripsĬhloe Ferry risks falling out of her bra while wearing a silky kimono and bunny slippers as a Christmas tree is delivered to her home I don't want to hear the scamper of even tinier feet in Stuart Little 3.Ĭlick below for more reviews on this film: Stuart is reaching adolescence and an interest in the other sex. It's shot by a Spider-cam travelling at 70mph which breathtakingly duplicates avian and mechanical aeronautics.Ĭomputer animation improvements now give Stuart a more mousey, hairy feel, though Margalo is a chick who'd be without much character, but for Griffith's bird-brain chirrup.
Shrieks Mrs Little - or gasping at the duel over Central Park between the falcon on the wing and Stuart in the cockpit of a toy biplane. Who'd do that to a tiny car? "Tiny vandals."īut Stuart Little 2 still provides plenty of fun for young children, seeing the house mouse gallantly don a digitally tailored sou'wester to go spelunking into the plumbing in search of the missing ring - "You let our son go down the kitchen sink!" I missed the simple delights of seeing the earlier film's good-natured mouse replicating his own mini-world of human work and play, skippering his tiny yacht in the boat race on the lake in Central Park, or motoring to school along the sidewalk in his toy car - though it's a good joke when Stuart has to abandon his vehicle that's later found tyreless and sprayed with graffiti. Margalo fakes injury, gets taken into the Littles' home, then purloins Mrs Little's diamond ring. Partial compensation is provided by Stuart's new foe, not furred but feathered, an animated falcon (with James Woods's raspy tones) which works a con game with a female fledgling named Margalo (Melanie Griffith, twittering away) whom he keeps under his claw.
But one misses their concatenation of villainy. Unfortunately, Snowbell has now made his peace with Stuart, the natty white mouse (voiced by Michael J Fox) and adopted as their child by the Manhattan family (Hugh Laurie, Geena Davis) from the ivy-wreathed bijou home between the skyscrapers.Īfter Stuart Little 1, there may have been a cat-lovers' backlash for making Snowbell and Monty (Steve Zahn), the alley cat from the refuse-bin commune, the villains. "That's me, a WetWipe with fur on" he grumbles, when summoned to lick the porridge bowl that the Littles' baby has upset.īut Snowbell's down-turned mouth, suspicious eyes and look of a "major hairball" coming up any moment belong to a real live Chinchilla Persian (actually, five of them), not a virtual one, though his lips are tweaked digitally now and then for cat-talk.
Snowbell, the white feline he voices in Stuart Little 2, has the perfect grouchy cat's-eye view of the world, self-centred, always kvetching at his lot. Nathan Lane, the Jewish comic, sounds as if he wrote his own dialogue.
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