Pup Star: Better 2Gether

I wonder if there's another studio that has had so much success from making bad films. Welcome to an incoherent world where dogs and humans live side by side as equals. Where cats are an oppressed minority that wear strange wigs. Where dogs can't drive a car but can pilot a boat. Where all your favourite pop stars and celebrities are replaced with dog knock-offs.

Seriously, enough with the awful children's films! Are you actively trying to stunt their development at this point? The acting is bad, the special effects are bad and the plot is stupid. Find a good children's film for your child instead of this garbage, one that they can re-watch as an adult and still enjoy, rather than one that they will look back on and laugh at themselves for ever thinking it was a good film.

Like the original Pup Star film, this sequel was what I had once had some admiration for until the two BS sequels Pup Star World Tour and Puppy Star freaking Christmas with the pointless stuff they had in those sequels!!! It was completely removed from my library of digitally purchased content due to this!!!

The franchise's action-packed new season continues with the story of Tiny, an adorable Yorkie pup who, after winning the TV singing contest 'Pup Star', is suddenly thrust into an adventure when he is replaced by a stray Yorkie. , Scrappy and the two exchange lives in a tale full of dogs and fish out of water. Tiny wins the Pup Star singing competition, but is replaced by another dog named Scrappy.

It probably entertains the little ones, however for the big ones it's pretty boring, more of the same, if we take half of it, it looks like it's the same as the other four, and all the others produced by Air Bud Entretenimento... Regular... Regular...

Now I'm not going to go and say this movie is terrible... But why in the heck is there an add for chewing tobacco in it?! When Tiny is being chased through a building by Roland, he falls and crashes into things. While this is happening, there is a CLEAR advertisement for Cophenhagen Snuff in the background... I don't think that is appropriate at ALL for a kid's movie.

Air Bud Entertainment has done it again and created a fun-filled family film with this follow up sequel to Pup Star. I like the movie because the story has a fun adventure and also introduces lots of new characters including the disco dog Shampoo, the perfect pal P.U.P. (Mackenzie Sol) and the "catankerous" Kitty Purry (Madison Pettis).

The story begins when Roland (Jed Rees) and Bark (George Newbern) kidnap Tiny (Kaitlyn Maher); or should I say dognap. Scrappy (Kaitlyn Maher) is put in Tiny's place for the Pup Star finals because Bark wants revenge on Tiny. My favorite scene is Shampoo's disco party! It is hilarious because it is quite unusual to see dogs dancing. Wow! He slides all around and spins on the ground like fidget spinner. My next favorite scene is in Kitty Purry's cat alley. When Roland enters, his clothes are in perfect condition, but when he comes out, his entire outfit is in shreds.

My favorite characters are Tiny, Scrappy and Roland. Tiny is so lovable and a great singer. Scrappy is an awesome rapper with lots of attitude. Roland thinks he is pretty smart but he's really like a dodo bird. It's so funny that in almost every scene something bad happens to him which made me laugh like a howling husky. I absolutely love the music because it includes rap, pop, country, upbeat and sad songs that draws you in and touches your heart. Kaitlyn Mayer has an amazing and versatile voice. She is able to not only sing pop but rap like nobody's business. I like the special effects because they make the talking dogs and facial expressions look so real and, by the end of the movie, I believed that dogs can really talk and sing. Can't they?

I don't want to give away the ending, but you'll most likely have tears in your eyes. The heartfelt messages of the film are about sticking together and that families are better together. I recommend this to ages 3 to 13. I rate this film 5 out of 5 Pup Stars. I highly encourage you to see this film!

Reviewed by Abigail Zoe L., KIDS FIRST! Film Critic. For more reviews by youth, visit kidsfirst dot org.