A young mouse, mole and hedgehog risk their lives to find a cure for their badger friend, who's been poisoned by men. He plots his revenge against Carface and, along the way, acquires help from a little girl named Anne-Marie (who can talk to animals). Charlie rescues her and promises to feed the Carface and his thugs destroy Charlie's casino and attack Itchy. So, in my later years I decided to watch it again and see if it was just nostalgia or was there really something in that movie. A canine angel, Charlie, sneaks back to earth from heaven but ends up befriending an orphan girl who can speak to animals.
For this one, they requested them to record their parts in the studio together (in American animation, actors more commonly record their parts solo).
Charlie B. Barkin (Burt Reynolds), a rascally German Shepherd with a shady past, breaks out of the New Orleans Dog Pound with the help of his faithful friend Itchy (Dom De Luise), a nervously hyperactive dachshund. It's interesting how your perspective changes as you age! Suddenly, Charlie finds himself at the Pearly Gates, face to face with the Heavenly Whippet (Melba Moore). Emotional in the right amount, some jokes, nice songs (not great though, and that actually explains why I did not remember it was a musical) and all in all a great use to my time.
In order to defeat the Grand Duke of Owls, a young boy transformed into a cat teams up with a group of barnyard animals to find a rooster who can raise the sun. To save her ill son, a field mouse must seek the aid of a colony of rats, with whom she has a deeper link than she ever suspected. A wonderful, song-filled feature about an unlovable, murdered mutt (Burt Reynolds) who returns to Earth to do a good deed. I will love this movie forever. All Dogs Go to Heaven is an Irish-American animated film by Don Bluth, released on November 17, 1989. Just watching it bring's back a lot of good memories! It's also a movie that taught me about death and gave me a sense of calm believing that I would one day see my pets again. The music is not as engaging as many of the Disney soundtracks but is not just a throw-away either.
Anne-Marie overhears the conversation and tearfully runs away before she is kidnapped by Carface. There are so many things in this movie that I now, as an adult, realize the significance of. So much of the plot flew over my head, with me not understanding it, but that didn't matter. I recommend.
Publication date 1990 Topics MGM Language English. After a series of fiendish schemes, close scrapes and unexpected adventures, both Charlie and Anne Marie find their lives at stake. Yes, there are continuity glitches. Kevin and Danielle dispute the cultural differences about dog owners and their pets. Redemption.. Well still working on it. Yes, the script has holes, but it doesn't matter.
So don't be fooled by cynical people who always look for the bad things in life, because nothing is perfect, and this movie gets a 10 not because it is perfect. For the television series, see Propulsé par Créez votre propre site Web unique avec des modèles personnalisables. All dogs go to heaven is a wonderful film, it is one of the most emotional animation films I have ever seen at the end. A theatrical sequel, This article is about the film. The trailer is to All Dogs Go to Heaven 2, not The trailer is to All Dogs Go to Heaven. This is a 1980s film, and the content is a bit extreme for young children (this is coming from a huge fan of the film, just being honest), although I would not say that this film is scary for children. In the chaos, both Anne-Marie and the watch fall into the water. When he adopts an orphan girl who can communicate with animals and help lead him to his killer.
a ellis. To my surprise, the movie held to my every expectations. An injured Itchy limps back to the church and confronts Charlie about his relationship with Anne-Marie, who Itchy thinks matters more than him. A canine angel, Charlie, sneaks back to earth from heaven but ends up befriending an orphan girl who can speak to animals.
It may be animated but when I lost me dog at a very young age this movie showed me that all dogs do go to heaven or a peaceful place, whatever you believe in, when they pass. Having the misfortune of appearing in theaters the same day as Disney's The Little Mermaid, Don Bluth productions' All Dogs Go to Heaven found minor popularity but probably not what the director had hoped for.
Until the other day I hadn't seen this movie in twenty years, and I am not exaggerating on that. It may not even be what people consider, now a days to be made for kids, but this movie always touched my heart. Many movies from this era have clear morals but this movie carries very mixed messages, the principal of which is “it doesn’t matter if you lead a life of gambling and manipulation as long as you do a good deed when you die”, which I do not agree with at all.
The pictures on this page are a collection of artworks created for this movie. A family of Emigre mice decide to move out to the West, unaware that they are falling into a trap perpetrated by a smooth-talking cat. 1989 animated film directed by Don Bluth All Dogs Go to Heaven Theatrical release poster Directed byDon Bluth Produced byDon Bluth Gary Goldman John Pomeroy Screenplay byDavid N. Weiss Story by Don Bluth Ken Cromar Gary Goldman Larry Leker Linda Miller Monica Parker John Pomeroy Guy Schulman David J. Steinberg David N. Weiss Starring Loni Anderson Judith Barsi Dom DeLuise Melba Moore Charles Nelson Reilly Burt Reynolds Vic Tayback Music byRalph Burns Edited byJohn K. Carr Pro… THE STORY.
A young mouse, mole and hedgehog risk their lives to find a cure for their badger friend, who's been poisoned by men. He plots his revenge against Carface and, along the way, acquires help from a little girl named Anne-Marie (who can talk to animals). Charlie rescues her and promises to feed the Carface and his thugs destroy Charlie's casino and attack Itchy. So, in my later years I decided to watch it again and see if it was just nostalgia or was there really something in that movie. A canine angel, Charlie, sneaks back to earth from heaven but ends up befriending an orphan girl who can speak to animals.
For this one, they requested them to record their parts in the studio together (in American animation, actors more commonly record their parts solo).
Charlie B. Barkin (Burt Reynolds), a rascally German Shepherd with a shady past, breaks out of the New Orleans Dog Pound with the help of his faithful friend Itchy (Dom De Luise), a nervously hyperactive dachshund. It's interesting how your perspective changes as you age! Suddenly, Charlie finds himself at the Pearly Gates, face to face with the Heavenly Whippet (Melba Moore). Emotional in the right amount, some jokes, nice songs (not great though, and that actually explains why I did not remember it was a musical) and all in all a great use to my time.
In order to defeat the Grand Duke of Owls, a young boy transformed into a cat teams up with a group of barnyard animals to find a rooster who can raise the sun. To save her ill son, a field mouse must seek the aid of a colony of rats, with whom she has a deeper link than she ever suspected. A wonderful, song-filled feature about an unlovable, murdered mutt (Burt Reynolds) who returns to Earth to do a good deed. I will love this movie forever. All Dogs Go to Heaven is an Irish-American animated film by Don Bluth, released on November 17, 1989. Just watching it bring's back a lot of good memories! It's also a movie that taught me about death and gave me a sense of calm believing that I would one day see my pets again. The music is not as engaging as many of the Disney soundtracks but is not just a throw-away either.
Anne-Marie overhears the conversation and tearfully runs away before she is kidnapped by Carface. There are so many things in this movie that I now, as an adult, realize the significance of. So much of the plot flew over my head, with me not understanding it, but that didn't matter. I recommend.
Publication date 1990 Topics MGM Language English. After a series of fiendish schemes, close scrapes and unexpected adventures, both Charlie and Anne Marie find their lives at stake. Yes, there are continuity glitches. Kevin and Danielle dispute the cultural differences about dog owners and their pets. Redemption.. Well still working on it. Yes, the script has holes, but it doesn't matter.
So don't be fooled by cynical people who always look for the bad things in life, because nothing is perfect, and this movie gets a 10 not because it is perfect. For the television series, see Propulsé par Créez votre propre site Web unique avec des modèles personnalisables. All dogs go to heaven is a wonderful film, it is one of the most emotional animation films I have ever seen at the end. A theatrical sequel, This article is about the film. The trailer is to All Dogs Go to Heaven 2, not The trailer is to All Dogs Go to Heaven. This is a 1980s film, and the content is a bit extreme for young children (this is coming from a huge fan of the film, just being honest), although I would not say that this film is scary for children. In the chaos, both Anne-Marie and the watch fall into the water. When he adopts an orphan girl who can communicate with animals and help lead him to his killer.
a ellis. To my surprise, the movie held to my every expectations. An injured Itchy limps back to the church and confronts Charlie about his relationship with Anne-Marie, who Itchy thinks matters more than him. A canine angel, Charlie, sneaks back to earth from heaven but ends up befriending an orphan girl who can speak to animals.
It may be animated but when I lost me dog at a very young age this movie showed me that all dogs do go to heaven or a peaceful place, whatever you believe in, when they pass. Having the misfortune of appearing in theaters the same day as Disney's The Little Mermaid, Don Bluth productions' All Dogs Go to Heaven found minor popularity but probably not what the director had hoped for.
Until the other day I hadn't seen this movie in twenty years, and I am not exaggerating on that. It may not even be what people consider, now a days to be made for kids, but this movie always touched my heart. Many movies from this era have clear morals but this movie carries very mixed messages, the principal of which is “it doesn’t matter if you lead a life of gambling and manipulation as long as you do a good deed when you die”, which I do not agree with at all.
The pictures on this page are a collection of artworks created for this movie. A family of Emigre mice decide to move out to the West, unaware that they are falling into a trap perpetrated by a smooth-talking cat. 1989 animated film directed by Don Bluth All Dogs Go to Heaven Theatrical release poster Directed byDon Bluth Produced byDon Bluth Gary Goldman John Pomeroy Screenplay byDavid N. Weiss Story by Don Bluth Ken Cromar Gary Goldman Larry Leker Linda Miller Monica Parker John Pomeroy Guy Schulman David J. Steinberg David N. Weiss Starring Loni Anderson Judith Barsi Dom DeLuise Melba Moore Charles Nelson Reilly Burt Reynolds Vic Tayback Music byRalph Burns Edited byJohn K. Carr Pro… THE STORY.
A young mouse, mole and hedgehog risk their lives to find a cure for their badger friend, who's been poisoned by men. He plots his revenge against Carface and, along the way, acquires help from a little girl named Anne-Marie (who can talk to animals). Charlie rescues her and promises to feed the Carface and his thugs destroy Charlie's casino and attack Itchy. So, in my later years I decided to watch it again and see if it was just nostalgia or was there really something in that movie. A canine angel, Charlie, sneaks back to earth from heaven but ends up befriending an orphan girl who can speak to animals.
For this one, they requested them to record their parts in the studio together (in American animation, actors more commonly record their parts solo).
Charlie B. Barkin (Burt Reynolds), a rascally German Shepherd with a shady past, breaks out of the New Orleans Dog Pound with the help of his faithful friend Itchy (Dom De Luise), a nervously hyperactive dachshund. It's interesting how your perspective changes as you age! Suddenly, Charlie finds himself at the Pearly Gates, face to face with the Heavenly Whippet (Melba Moore). Emotional in the right amount, some jokes, nice songs (not great though, and that actually explains why I did not remember it was a musical) and all in all a great use to my time.
In order to defeat the Grand Duke of Owls, a young boy transformed into a cat teams up with a group of barnyard animals to find a rooster who can raise the sun. To save her ill son, a field mouse must seek the aid of a colony of rats, with whom she has a deeper link than she ever suspected. A wonderful, song-filled feature about an unlovable, murdered mutt (Burt Reynolds) who returns to Earth to do a good deed. I will love this movie forever. All Dogs Go to Heaven is an Irish-American animated film by Don Bluth, released on November 17, 1989. Just watching it bring's back a lot of good memories! It's also a movie that taught me about death and gave me a sense of calm believing that I would one day see my pets again. The music is not as engaging as many of the Disney soundtracks but is not just a throw-away either.
Anne-Marie overhears the conversation and tearfully runs away before she is kidnapped by Carface. There are so many things in this movie that I now, as an adult, realize the significance of. So much of the plot flew over my head, with me not understanding it, but that didn't matter. I recommend.
Publication date 1990 Topics MGM Language English. After a series of fiendish schemes, close scrapes and unexpected adventures, both Charlie and Anne Marie find their lives at stake. Yes, there are continuity glitches. Kevin and Danielle dispute the cultural differences about dog owners and their pets. Redemption.. Well still working on it. Yes, the script has holes, but it doesn't matter.
So don't be fooled by cynical people who always look for the bad things in life, because nothing is perfect, and this movie gets a 10 not because it is perfect. For the television series, see Propulsé par Créez votre propre site Web unique avec des modèles personnalisables. All dogs go to heaven is a wonderful film, it is one of the most emotional animation films I have ever seen at the end. A theatrical sequel, This article is about the film. The trailer is to All Dogs Go to Heaven 2, not The trailer is to All Dogs Go to Heaven. This is a 1980s film, and the content is a bit extreme for young children (this is coming from a huge fan of the film, just being honest), although I would not say that this film is scary for children. In the chaos, both Anne-Marie and the watch fall into the water. When he adopts an orphan girl who can communicate with animals and help lead him to his killer.
a ellis. To my surprise, the movie held to my every expectations. An injured Itchy limps back to the church and confronts Charlie about his relationship with Anne-Marie, who Itchy thinks matters more than him. A canine angel, Charlie, sneaks back to earth from heaven but ends up befriending an orphan girl who can speak to animals.
It may be animated but when I lost me dog at a very young age this movie showed me that all dogs do go to heaven or a peaceful place, whatever you believe in, when they pass. Having the misfortune of appearing in theaters the same day as Disney's The Little Mermaid, Don Bluth productions' All Dogs Go to Heaven found minor popularity but probably not what the director had hoped for.
Until the other day I hadn't seen this movie in twenty years, and I am not exaggerating on that. It may not even be what people consider, now a days to be made for kids, but this movie always touched my heart. Many movies from this era have clear morals but this movie carries very mixed messages, the principal of which is “it doesn’t matter if you lead a life of gambling and manipulation as long as you do a good deed when you die”, which I do not agree with at all.
The pictures on this page are a collection of artworks created for this movie. A family of Emigre mice decide to move out to the West, unaware that they are falling into a trap perpetrated by a smooth-talking cat. 1989 animated film directed by Don Bluth All Dogs Go to Heaven Theatrical release poster Directed byDon Bluth Produced byDon Bluth Gary Goldman John Pomeroy Screenplay byDavid N. Weiss Story by Don Bluth Ken Cromar Gary Goldman Larry Leker Linda Miller Monica Parker John Pomeroy Guy Schulman David J. Steinberg David N. Weiss Starring Loni Anderson Judith Barsi Dom DeLuise Melba Moore Charles Nelson Reilly Burt Reynolds Vic Tayback Music byRalph Burns Edited byJohn K. Carr Pro… THE STORY.
A young mouse, mole and hedgehog risk their lives to find a cure for their badger friend, who's been poisoned by men. He plots his revenge against Carface and, along the way, acquires help from a little girl named Anne-Marie (who can talk to animals). Charlie rescues her and promises to feed the Carface and his thugs destroy Charlie's casino and attack Itchy. So, in my later years I decided to watch it again and see if it was just nostalgia or was there really something in that movie. A canine angel, Charlie, sneaks back to earth from heaven but ends up befriending an orphan girl who can speak to animals.
For this one, they requested them to record their parts in the studio together (in American animation, actors more commonly record their parts solo).
Charlie B. Barkin (Burt Reynolds), a rascally German Shepherd with a shady past, breaks out of the New Orleans Dog Pound with the help of his faithful friend Itchy (Dom De Luise), a nervously hyperactive dachshund. It's interesting how your perspective changes as you age! Suddenly, Charlie finds himself at the Pearly Gates, face to face with the Heavenly Whippet (Melba Moore). Emotional in the right amount, some jokes, nice songs (not great though, and that actually explains why I did not remember it was a musical) and all in all a great use to my time.
In order to defeat the Grand Duke of Owls, a young boy transformed into a cat teams up with a group of barnyard animals to find a rooster who can raise the sun. To save her ill son, a field mouse must seek the aid of a colony of rats, with whom she has a deeper link than she ever suspected. A wonderful, song-filled feature about an unlovable, murdered mutt (Burt Reynolds) who returns to Earth to do a good deed. I will love this movie forever. All Dogs Go to Heaven is an Irish-American animated film by Don Bluth, released on November 17, 1989. Just watching it bring's back a lot of good memories! It's also a movie that taught me about death and gave me a sense of calm believing that I would one day see my pets again. The music is not as engaging as many of the Disney soundtracks but is not just a throw-away either.
Anne-Marie overhears the conversation and tearfully runs away before she is kidnapped by Carface. There are so many things in this movie that I now, as an adult, realize the significance of. So much of the plot flew over my head, with me not understanding it, but that didn't matter. I recommend.
Publication date 1990 Topics MGM Language English. After a series of fiendish schemes, close scrapes and unexpected adventures, both Charlie and Anne Marie find their lives at stake. Yes, there are continuity glitches. Kevin and Danielle dispute the cultural differences about dog owners and their pets. Redemption.. Well still working on it. Yes, the script has holes, but it doesn't matter.
So don't be fooled by cynical people who always look for the bad things in life, because nothing is perfect, and this movie gets a 10 not because it is perfect. For the television series, see Propulsé par Créez votre propre site Web unique avec des modèles personnalisables. All dogs go to heaven is a wonderful film, it is one of the most emotional animation films I have ever seen at the end. A theatrical sequel, This article is about the film. The trailer is to All Dogs Go to Heaven 2, not The trailer is to All Dogs Go to Heaven. This is a 1980s film, and the content is a bit extreme for young children (this is coming from a huge fan of the film, just being honest), although I would not say that this film is scary for children. In the chaos, both Anne-Marie and the watch fall into the water. When he adopts an orphan girl who can communicate with animals and help lead him to his killer.
a ellis. To my surprise, the movie held to my every expectations. An injured Itchy limps back to the church and confronts Charlie about his relationship with Anne-Marie, who Itchy thinks matters more than him. A canine angel, Charlie, sneaks back to earth from heaven but ends up befriending an orphan girl who can speak to animals.
It may be animated but when I lost me dog at a very young age this movie showed me that all dogs do go to heaven or a peaceful place, whatever you believe in, when they pass. Having the misfortune of appearing in theaters the same day as Disney's The Little Mermaid, Don Bluth productions' All Dogs Go to Heaven found minor popularity but probably not what the director had hoped for.
Until the other day I hadn't seen this movie in twenty years, and I am not exaggerating on that. It may not even be what people consider, now a days to be made for kids, but this movie always touched my heart. Many movies from this era have clear morals but this movie carries very mixed messages, the principal of which is “it doesn’t matter if you lead a life of gambling and manipulation as long as you do a good deed when you die”, which I do not agree with at all.
The pictures on this page are a collection of artworks created for this movie. A family of Emigre mice decide to move out to the West, unaware that they are falling into a trap perpetrated by a smooth-talking cat. 1989 animated film directed by Don Bluth All Dogs Go to Heaven Theatrical release poster Directed byDon Bluth Produced byDon Bluth Gary Goldman John Pomeroy Screenplay byDavid N. Weiss Story by Don Bluth Ken Cromar Gary Goldman Larry Leker Linda Miller Monica Parker John Pomeroy Guy Schulman David J. Steinberg David N. Weiss Starring Loni Anderson Judith Barsi Dom DeLuise Melba Moore Charles Nelson Reilly Burt Reynolds Vic Tayback Music byRalph Burns Edited byJohn K. Carr Pro… THE STORY.
All Dogs Go To Heaven (1990 Full VHS) by MGM Home Video. It gets 10 simply because it made me feel.Looking for something to watch?
Charlie follows them to Carface's casino, where he is ambushed by Carface and his thugs. In his exasperation, Charlie loudly proclaims that he is using her and will eventually "dump her in an orphanage". It is a story about a dog who didn't have love, nor did he know how to love. I've seen this movie when I was young, and I remembered it as one of the first films I have truly liked that was not an action movie or a comedy. Choose an adventure below and discover your next favorite movie or TV show.Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. This was one of my favorites as a kid. In the process, Charlie learns that friendship is the most heavenly gift of all.
A young mouse, mole and hedgehog risk their lives to find a cure for their badger friend, who's been poisoned by men. He plots his revenge against Carface and, along the way, acquires help from a little girl named Anne-Marie (who can talk to animals). Charlie rescues her and promises to feed the Carface and his thugs destroy Charlie's casino and attack Itchy. So, in my later years I decided to watch it again and see if it was just nostalgia or was there really something in that movie. A canine angel, Charlie, sneaks back to earth from heaven but ends up befriending an orphan girl who can speak to animals.
For this one, they requested them to record their parts in the studio together (in American animation, actors more commonly record their parts solo).
Charlie B. Barkin (Burt Reynolds), a rascally German Shepherd with a shady past, breaks out of the New Orleans Dog Pound with the help of his faithful friend Itchy (Dom De Luise), a nervously hyperactive dachshund. It's interesting how your perspective changes as you age! Suddenly, Charlie finds himself at the Pearly Gates, face to face with the Heavenly Whippet (Melba Moore). Emotional in the right amount, some jokes, nice songs (not great though, and that actually explains why I did not remember it was a musical) and all in all a great use to my time.
In order to defeat the Grand Duke of Owls, a young boy transformed into a cat teams up with a group of barnyard animals to find a rooster who can raise the sun. To save her ill son, a field mouse must seek the aid of a colony of rats, with whom she has a deeper link than she ever suspected. A wonderful, song-filled feature about an unlovable, murdered mutt (Burt Reynolds) who returns to Earth to do a good deed. I will love this movie forever. All Dogs Go to Heaven is an Irish-American animated film by Don Bluth, released on November 17, 1989. Just watching it bring's back a lot of good memories! It's also a movie that taught me about death and gave me a sense of calm believing that I would one day see my pets again. The music is not as engaging as many of the Disney soundtracks but is not just a throw-away either.
Anne-Marie overhears the conversation and tearfully runs away before she is kidnapped by Carface. There are so many things in this movie that I now, as an adult, realize the significance of. So much of the plot flew over my head, with me not understanding it, but that didn't matter. I recommend.
Publication date 1990 Topics MGM Language English. After a series of fiendish schemes, close scrapes and unexpected adventures, both Charlie and Anne Marie find their lives at stake. Yes, there are continuity glitches. Kevin and Danielle dispute the cultural differences about dog owners and their pets. Redemption.. Well still working on it. Yes, the script has holes, but it doesn't matter.
So don't be fooled by cynical people who always look for the bad things in life, because nothing is perfect, and this movie gets a 10 not because it is perfect. For the television series, see Propulsé par Créez votre propre site Web unique avec des modèles personnalisables. All dogs go to heaven is a wonderful film, it is one of the most emotional animation films I have ever seen at the end. A theatrical sequel, This article is about the film. The trailer is to All Dogs Go to Heaven 2, not The trailer is to All Dogs Go to Heaven. This is a 1980s film, and the content is a bit extreme for young children (this is coming from a huge fan of the film, just being honest), although I would not say that this film is scary for children. In the chaos, both Anne-Marie and the watch fall into the water. When he adopts an orphan girl who can communicate with animals and help lead him to his killer.
a ellis. To my surprise, the movie held to my every expectations. An injured Itchy limps back to the church and confronts Charlie about his relationship with Anne-Marie, who Itchy thinks matters more than him. A canine angel, Charlie, sneaks back to earth from heaven but ends up befriending an orphan girl who can speak to animals.
It may be animated but when I lost me dog at a very young age this movie showed me that all dogs do go to heaven or a peaceful place, whatever you believe in, when they pass. Having the misfortune of appearing in theaters the same day as Disney's The Little Mermaid, Don Bluth productions' All Dogs Go to Heaven found minor popularity but probably not what the director had hoped for.
Until the other day I hadn't seen this movie in twenty years, and I am not exaggerating on that. It may not even be what people consider, now a days to be made for kids, but this movie always touched my heart. Many movies from this era have clear morals but this movie carries very mixed messages, the principal of which is “it doesn’t matter if you lead a life of gambling and manipulation as long as you do a good deed when you die”, which I do not agree with at all.
The pictures on this page are a collection of artworks created for this movie. A family of Emigre mice decide to move out to the West, unaware that they are falling into a trap perpetrated by a smooth-talking cat. 1989 animated film directed by Don Bluth All Dogs Go to Heaven Theatrical release poster Directed byDon Bluth Produced byDon Bluth Gary Goldman John Pomeroy Screenplay byDavid N. Weiss Story by Don Bluth Ken Cromar Gary Goldman Larry Leker Linda Miller Monica Parker John Pomeroy Guy Schulman David J. Steinberg David N. Weiss Starring Loni Anderson Judith Barsi Dom DeLuise Melba Moore Charles Nelson Reilly Burt Reynolds Vic Tayback Music byRalph Burns Edited byJohn K. Carr Pro… THE STORY.
