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Nine Dog Christmas

Nine Dog Christmas
Actor: Nine Dog Christmas
Studio: Warner Home Video
Category: DVD

List Price: $9.98
Buy Used: $2.82
You Save: $7.16 (72%)



New (30) Used (16) from $2.82

Rating: 3.0 out of 5 stars 4 reviews
Sales Rank: 46666

Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Dvd-video, Subtitled, Ntsc
Languages: English (Original Language), English (Subtitled)
Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Region: 1
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Number Of Discs: 1
Running Time: 59 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 7.1 x 5.4 x 0.6

MPN: D38851D
ISBN: 0790796341
UPC: 085393885120
EAN: 9780790796345
ASIN: B0002M5U10

Release Date: October 5, 2004
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: 100% GUARANTEED! Fast shipping on more than 1,000,000 Book, Video, Video Game & Music titles all in one location! Discover Your Entertainment at goHastings.

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Editorial Reviews:

Description
Just two days before Christmas, Santa's reindeer come down with the notorious North Pole flu and are unable to fly Santa's sleigh. In hopes of finding replacements, Buzz, the head elf, makes a trip to New York and stumbles upon a ragtag traveling circus of misfit dogs that he takes back to the North Pole for flight training. On Christmas Eve, the dog's greedy owner steals the dogs back leaving Santa grounded. With the help of his quick-witted protege, Buzz returns the dogs in time to help Santa bring Christmas to the children of the world.

DVD Features:
Documentary
Music Video:The Present




Customer Reviews:

1 out of 5 stars Don't waste your money   December 27, 2008
garage saler (Florida)
I bought this on Amazon based on the low price and good reviews. The movie is terrible. It is not a nice Christmas special. It is very slow moving, the animation is terrible and the story makes no sense. It could have been cute, but too many strange plot lines make it long and meandering and rather creepy at times. It really deserves no stars at all, but that is not a choice. Even the songs were terrible!


5 out of 5 stars Great movie   May 14, 2007
Mitchell Urban (Seattle, WA USA)
3 out of 4 found this review helpful

Kids will love this great christmas movie. The dogs are all wonderful. Frenchie is our favorite. The kids watch it over and over. We think it has a real family feel.Good hearted warm(or cold)fun!


2 out of 5 stars Only for kids   August 12, 2005
Matt Graubner (Kentucky, United States)
1 out of 8 found this review helpful

There are many "children's movies" that I, as an adult, still enjoy. Some I remember fondly from when I was a child (Like the cartoon How the Grinch Stole Christmas) and others are enjoyable to children and to adults (such as Shreck or Pixar films)--this movie doesn't fall into either category.

I watched this movie with some of my nephews and neices (kindergarten to first grade in age) and they enjoyed it--at least it kept their attention the whole time. However, I couldn't help finding fault with the movie as I watched with them. The songs were not great, the plot had contradictions (and little logic), and the animation seemed slow and off-set at times. I think the only redeeming feature of the movie was the narration by James Earl Jones, and it wasn't necessarily his very best work either (noththing to compare to Darth Vader).

Now I realize this is a kids movie, so they won't have a problem with logic and overused cliches--and normally I might not either. However, there was nothing beyond these bad points to redeem the movie in my eyes, except as a purely children's movie. If you have kids get it for them, but don't necessarily expect to enjoy it with them.



5 out of 5 stars caNINE holiday fun.   December 1, 2004
TerryT (WA United States)
10 out of 11 found this review helpful

I was surprised to find a new holiday moving starring canines that I hadn't yet heard of; clearly, it was brand new and had made its way silently onto shelves. Somehow, it struck me as being a cartoon movie worth seeing and not a cheesey disappointment. I was right. The DVD features are surprisingly good; a music video, game, instructional holiday crafts video for kids, and a particularly nice segment on the dog breeds represented in the movie as well as mixed breeds comprise the features. The story, although geared toward younger viewers, is unique enough and clever enough to make 'Nine Dog Christmas' suitable for almost any viewer.

I found the characters of the movie to be in many ways similar to previously known canine characters. In fact, the movie reminded me of a six-way cross among "Homeward Bound 2," "All Dogs go to Heaven 2," "Oliver and Company," "Lady and the Tramp," "101 Dalmatians," and "Nick and Noel." It's not that the movie is simply a conglomeration of these and hasn't got a style all its own. It's simply that MacGreggor, the Scottie, strongly brings to mind Jock of "Lady and the Tramp." Snowplow, the Old English sheepdog, resembles both Nick from "Nick and Noel" and the Colonel from "101 Dalmatians." Further, the Chihuahua Cheech is like Tito of "Oliver and Company." Almost as though cousins of these dogs were now starring in their own film. The other dogs are great; Chester the Boxer is perhaps the funniest. No Name is a lovable old dog obsessed with going 'home' and never realizes that he hadn't had a real home until Santa gave him one. Fetch is a hyper hound, and Tank is cute and one of the main characters. Q.T. is the pretty girl who falls in love with Tank rather quickly; the fantasy scene between those two is quite unexpected but fun. Frenchy the Bull Terrier might be the best character because he is the most multi-faceted. He's complex, interesting, and somewhat gruff, and does change sides during the film. On the whole, though, the dogs seem to be quite 'Disney-esque.'

The songs, especially the Tank/Q.T. one (which reminded me of Audrey's 'Somewhere that's Green' number from 'Little Shop of Horrors' because it involves dreaming of that sort of perfect home with someone else), and the song between elves Buzz and Agnes Anne, are not half bad. Where do I find the most fault with this movie? Without a doubt: its length. I felt it could have been made much longer without losing the audience's interest. In fact, had the story been elaborated, it would have drawn an audience in even more effectively. An hour just passes for 'full length,' but I thought it could have stood to be even longer. Still, 'Nine Dog Christmas' did impress me as one of the better little holiday cartoon movies of late. Clever and entertaining, it focuses on the holiday in general (in a way anyone could appreciate), and also doesn't beat the usual kids-movie morals to death. It finds its own way to get messages across. All in all 'Nine Dog Christmas' is awesome for children but has good enough dialogue (and, let's face it, cute enough dogs and music and such) for everybody.


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