Turner and Hooch (1989)
Country: US
Technical: col 99m
Director: Roger Spottiswoode
Cast: Tom Hanks, Mare Winningham, Craig T. Nelson
Synopsis:
A police investigator in a quiet seaside town is treated three days before transfer to his biggest assignment ever, a revoltingly drooling hound and a romance with the local vet. Could they possibly be a happy coincidence?
Review:
Coming out at the same time as K9 with James Belushi, this is a tolerable klone of the cop with pooch formula (if anything an improvement, though that is saying little). Hanks is good as always but the camera plays irritatingly to the dog in predictable fashion. A game supporting cast (including John McIntire believe it or not) inject some fun into this undemanding family fare, unlike its predecessor free of bad language.
Country: US
Technical: col 99m
Director: Roger Spottiswoode
Cast: Tom Hanks, Mare Winningham, Craig T. Nelson
Synopsis:
A police investigator in a quiet seaside town is treated three days before transfer to his biggest assignment ever, a revoltingly drooling hound and a romance with the local vet. Could they possibly be a happy coincidence?
Review:
Coming out at the same time as K9 with James Belushi, this is a tolerable klone of the cop with pooch formula (if anything an improvement, though that is saying little). Hanks is good as always but the camera plays irritatingly to the dog in predictable fashion. A game supporting cast (including John McIntire believe it or not) inject some fun into this undemanding family fare, unlike its predecessor free of bad language.
Country: US
Technical: col 99m
Director: Roger Spottiswoode
Cast: Tom Hanks, Mare Winningham, Craig T. Nelson
Synopsis:
A police investigator in a quiet seaside town is treated three days before transfer to his biggest assignment ever, a revoltingly drooling hound and a romance with the local vet. Could they possibly be a happy coincidence?
Review:
Coming out at the same time as K9 with James Belushi, this is a tolerable klone of the cop with pooch formula (if anything an improvement, though that is saying little). Hanks is good as always but the camera plays irritatingly to the dog in predictable fashion. A game supporting cast (including John McIntire believe it or not) inject some fun into this undemanding family fare, unlike its predecessor free of bad language.