SnoReptilePlenty Memorable, crazy movie

Abbigail Bush what a terribly boring film. I'm sorry but this is absolutely not deserving of best picture and will be forgotten quickly. Entertaining and engaging cinema? No. Nothing performances with flat faces and mistaking silence for subtlety.

Kaydan Christian A terrific literary drama and character piece that shows how the process of creating art can be seen differently by those doing it and those looking at it from the outside.

Billy Ollie Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

jtoh-96230 This 1955 Disney movie is fun for all ages. The story is sweet, the main characters are memorable, and the animation is charming. However, I do have a few problems. My first problem is that Aunt Sarah doesn't get her comeuppance. She is really harsh, ignorant, and crazy and I really wish that was fixed. My second problem is that some parts could have been improved, but besides those two problems, I really enjoyed this movie. I definitely recommend this for everyone.

Will Bramca One of Disney's finest animated films.Great storytelling combined with catchy songs and flawless animation makes Disney's first CinemaScope feature a masterpiece! Recommended for both children and adults alike but especially dog lovers! The classic spaghetti eating scene along with the Siamese cat scene are two highlights and my personal favorites! An absolute must for any Disney collection or ANY film collection for that matter!!! Ten out of ten stars for sure! Oh and special mention to voice actors Peggy Lee and Disney veterans Barbara Luddy and Verna Fulton who give a fabulous performance as well as the entire voice-over cast!!

Filipe Neto This is the unlikely love story between a Cocker Spaniel from a rich house and a mongrel dog who lives on the street. Directed by Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson and Hamilton Luske, the film has a script by Erdman Penner and his team, based on a short story by Ward Greene.This is one movie of the golden age of Disney Studios, a classic that has appealed to generations of children and adults. Like many novels, the film shows, in a fun and light way, as love transcends social barriers. For children this works well, but the film becomes too predictable for adults who usually accompany them. This is not a serious defect: this film is for children, but even adults will have fun with the funniest scenes and the situational comedy that runs through the screen. The romantic scenes are deeply moving, showing love in its most beautiful and pure face. The voice work is good and has many experienced artists. The drawings are good, made without artifice or computerization, the old fashioned way. The songs are also good, but the highlight is certainly to "Bella Notte", one of the most romantic songs used in animated films so far.Although its not one of my favorites, this film promises to delight children and give good times and good memories for adults, with some nostalgic tears.

Adam Peters (82%) A film that is as adorable, sweet, and charming as the characters featured, and best of all as I wondered at times if whether this was released in the late 1960's or perhaps the early-to-mid. And the fact is I was quite a way off mainly because this has developed into sheer timelessness. Having never once watched this as a child, probably due to being way too busy watching Robocop and Mad Max, but that doesn't really matter because this is real quality Disney product and anyone can and probably will enjoy it. I loved the attention to detail in the animation, with its elements of Grimshaw and moonlit vistas. You just don't get films that look like this any more, and I doubt the suits at Disney now would allow such darkness to creep in anywhere and frighten the kiddies meaning the scenes with the spooky rat would probably have to go, and the film wouldn't be as good. It's not overly long, or filled with musical numbers that honestly children don't really like anyway. Just a simple semi-romantic well told picture that just so happens to be better than many live action love stories featuring humans released before or since.