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Stuart Little 2 [2002]Snagging.org In association with Amazon.co.ukOnline Shop | Property Guides | Kitchen & Home | Garden Tools | Power Tools | Consumer Electronics Get the Snagging Checklist Here! Stuart Little 2 [2002] starring: Michael J. Fox, Geena Davis, Hugh Laurie, Jonathan Lipnicki, Anna Hoelck directed by: Rob Minkoff ![VHS : Stuart Little 2 [2002]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41NGGED3ZCL._SL160_.jpg) List Price: £5.99 Price: £0.01 You Save: £5.98 (100%)Prices subject to change. Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
Binding: VHS Tape EAN: 5023940272189 Format: PAL Label: Uca Catalogue Languages: Manufacturer: Uca Catalogue Number Of Discs: 1 Number Of Items: 1 Publisher: Uca Catalogue Release Date: March 08, 2004 Running Time: 74 minutes Studio: Uca Catalogue Theatrical Release Date: July 19, 2002 Related Items:
Editorial Review: Amazon.co.uk Review: Stuart Little 2 is that rarest of movie breeds, a sequel that surpasses its charming, popular predecessor to achieve near-classic status. While Mr and Mrs Little (Hugh Laurie, Geena Davis) are portrayed with good-natured, storybook purity, the rest of the movie follows suit, beginning when their lonely mouse "son" Stuart (perfectly voiced by Michael J Fox) befriends an orphaned canary (Melanie Griffith), who's reluctantly stealing from the Littles for the villainous Falcon (James Woods). The con game turns into a search-and-rescue thriller, with family cat Snowbell (Nathan Lane) quipping like a borscht-belt comedian, but the real fun of Stuart Little 2 comes from Bruce Joel Rubin's marvellously inventive screenplay and returning director Rob Minkoff's visually dazzling combination of live action and lavish computer animation. Matching the Babe movies as a wondrous marvel of family entertainment, Stuart Little 2 is an all-ages romp that's smart, sweet, and completely irresistible. --Jeff Shannon, Amazon.com Average Rating:
 Rating:  - Parents of very young children take noteMy 2yo loved Stuart Little I and II, but the second film contains the death of a very major character - the 'bad' falcon. The first film showed 'baddies' getting their come-uppance, but, in typical kids-film style, always made clear that they weren't really hurt, learned their lesson etc. The second film doesn't do this - the falcon falls from a very great height after a fatal collision, crashes out of sight inside a bin, and a hungry cat jumps up on the edge licking his lips! After several viewings, my child picked up on this and got distressed. Great films, full of humour and charm, but who really wants to explain death to a toddler? Rating:  - Cashing in on StuartThis film is not as good as the first one and the story not half as well thought through. I can only feel they have tried to cash in on the Stuart Little first movie. Rating: - KIDS LOVE ITThis film i brought for my children when it first came out and 2yrs on they still love it .It must be the most watched film they have and they have a few its ideal for children aged 2-8 in my oppinion. Rating: - stuart little 2your children will love this movie.it is really funny and my children were glued to the tv.it has a great story to it too. if your children liked monster inc and toy story then this is another movie they will love.do not miss out on seeing this movie you will not regret buying it. Rating: - Furry friend back on top formHaving been adopted by the Littles, Stuart is now one of the family. He has his own fully-furnished room , with books and toys. He plays soccer and works on his airplane in his spare time.He even drives to school in his little red sports car, accompanied by George his older brother walking alongside as guardian. Despite the comforts of a good home and family and over-protective but well-meaning parents, Stuart is feeling lonely. George is preoccupied with friends of his own size, as are the other kids at school. Mr. Little is busy at work all day, Mrs. Little is busy with their new baby sister, who is having trouble saying her first word. One day, Stuart sets off alone for the trip home, feeling dejected. As he's driving along the pavement, lo and behold! - a beautiful little bird comes careering down from the sky and falls into the passenger seat of Stuart's car. As it happens, this bird, by the name of Margalo, is being chased by a falcon (named Falcon), that seems hell-bent on catching her. Thus begins a mad chase as Stuart pulls out all the stops to get home without being caught. Upon arrival, Stuart tries to mend Margalo's broken wing, while she tells him of her life as an orphan, having lost her mother a long time ago. Being of a sensitive nature, Stuart feels much sympathy for this charming bird, and begins to think that perhaps this could be the answer to their mutual loneliness. Snowbell, the Little's house cat, now having accepted (somewhat reluctantly) Stuart as a member of the family, isn't too enamored by Stuart's new friend. Snowbell, the most sarcastic cat that ever lived, no longer has a desire to harangue Stuart, but sees Margalo as a prospective new victim. Naturally, Mr. and Mrs. Little are smitten by the bird, and allows her to stay indefinitely. With Margalo around, things seem to be looking up for Stuart. He no longer feels alone, and there is even a hint of romance in the air. But all is not well. One day Margalo disappears, and Stuart is convinced that the evil Falcon has abducted her. With the help of a reluctant Snowbell and his alley-cat friend Monty , he sets off on a perilous journey to a dangerous part of town in order to find her. But there is more to his new friend Margalo than meets the eye. Anyone who loved the first Stuart Little film will absolutely love this second installment. The film-makers have done a great job in creating a story that has the viewer hooked from beginning to end. Nathan Lane gets all the best line, and steals the show as Snowbell the cat. All the voices are suited to the characters, and Michael J Fox is perfect as Stuart, as is Melanie Griffith as the enchanting Margalo. James Woods manages to be really scary as Falcon. One has to suspend disbelief when Stuart is driving along the busy Manhattan pavement in his little mouse-sized convertible without a)raising an eyebrow and b)being squashed; or when he is sitting in class with the other kids as one of the boys. And Mrs. Little has to get the prize for the most dim-witted mother on the planet, as George (who is obviously not very good at lying) spins a yarn to explain Stuart’s absence as he goes on his quest to find Margalo. Despite that, this film cannot be praised highly enough, and will be loved by both children and non-cynical adults alike. This is a positive, feel-good movie, with a message that with every cloud - there is a silver lining.  Try searching the Internet for "Stuart Little 2 [2002]" or Ebay for "Stuart Little 2 [2002]". You might also be interested in the following great products:
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