![]() When you have a movie that is about the reoccurring reincarnation of a never dying dog like he’s Dogtor Who, you will tear up. Despite it being manipulative, I was on the verge of tears several times. I’m a sensitive guy and can be easily manipulated by the elements of a film, but I’m smart enough to tell if the movie is being genuine or manipulative. But it’s a cute kind of manipulative cheese that just easily cuddles up to your heart no matter how tough you try to be. As a guy who prefers dogs more than any other pet, it was hard to refrain from easy heartwarming moments and outbursts of “aww.” The film is cute yet manipulative and cheesy without a doubt. If you are a dog person, this movie will have you at “aww” from the first frame to the last. We’re already so attached to him voicing a raccoon already. ![]() Cooper is a great actor and all, but it’ll be heard to sell his voice as a dog. Hey, it was originally going to be Bradley Cooper as Bailey. I can just envision Josh Gad getting fancily dressed to go to the recording session of this movie and give such a soothing narration like he’s narrating an episode of Nature for PBS. All the jokes whether being corny of comical is well delivered from him. ![]() For him portraying this dog, he maintains a calm yet playful voice throughout. Even though there is a lot of screaming, Gad knows how to pull through great voice acting even with this. It’s okay nobody cared.) his voice is fun to listen to. Gad has voiced a lot of characters in his career whether it be a memorable character (such as Olaf) or a not so memorable character (such as that mole hog in Ice Age 4. THE GOOD: From watching the trailer the first thing you notice is that the film is narrated by this dog named Bailey voiced by Josh Gad. As the boy grows older and comes to a crossroad, the dog once again comes back into his life to remind him of his true self. Reincarnated as multiple canines over the course of five decades, the lovable pooch develops an unbreakable bond with a kindred spirit named Ethan (Bryce Gheisar). So excuse me for maintaining my format towards my review of Universal’s A DOG’S PURPOSE.Ī devoted dog (Josh Gad) discovers the meaning of its own existence through the lives of the humans it teaches to laugh and love. I am not biased where I let a story of a production judge my personal thoughts of any given film. If I do that with my aunt's dog (which is a Yorkie Shitzu) is that animal abuse? Besides me putting my two cents into this controversy that groups of people (especially PETA) are blowing way out of proportion. I would like to clarify that I don’t review movies based off of controversies. It’s like trying to force your dog to take a bath with the water running. They obviously cared about it's well being. ![]() Is this movie seriously even worth it? Is it worth all the controversy? Even in the second part of the video everyone went after the dog. Seriously people? You have a heavily edited video from no other than TMZ (who I have no idea why would they be at the production site of A Dog’s Purpose) of a PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED German Shepard not wanting to do the scene in ARTIFICIAL RUNNING WATER. You saw the articles and let me say, I find this all to be nothing more than a sack of crap. ![]() REVIEW: Who knew a January movie about dogs would be one of the first most controversial films of the year. Apa, Britt Robertson, Dennis Quaid, Peggy Lipton, Juliet Rylance, Kirby Howell-Baptiste, Logan Miller, Bryce Gheisar, Pooch Hall, John Ortiz, and the voice of Josh Gad Universal Pictures, Amblin Entertainment, Walden Media, PariahĬast: K. ![]()
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