PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
4,7/10
1,9 mil
TU PUNTUACIÓN
Don Gato y su Pandilla se enfrentarán a Lucas Buenrostro, un nuevo jefe de policía quien no está nada contento con Matute y su pobre desempeño, tratando de evitar las estafas de Don Gato.Don Gato y su Pandilla se enfrentarán a Lucas Buenrostro, un nuevo jefe de policía quien no está nada contento con Matute y su pobre desempeño, tratando de evitar las estafas de Don Gato.Don Gato y su Pandilla se enfrentarán a Lucas Buenrostro, un nuevo jefe de policía quien no está nada contento con Matute y su pobre desempeño, tratando de evitar las estafas de Don Gato.
- Premios
- 2 premios y 2 nominaciones
Jason Harris
- Top Cat
- (English version)
- (voz)
- …
Chris Edgerly
- Benny
- (English version)
- (voz)
- …
Bill Lobley
- Officer Dibble
- (English version)
- (voz)
Ben Diskin
- Spook
- (English version)
- (voz)
Matthew Piazzi
- Fancy Fancy
- (English version)
- (voz)
Melissa Disney
- Trixie
- (English version)
- (voz)
Bob Kaliban
- Judge
- (voz)
- …
Brian Scott McFadden
- Gerry
- (voz)
- (as Brian McFadden)
Fred Tatasciore
- Robot
- (English version)
- (voz)
- …
Chris Phillips
- Vinny
- (voz)
- …
Danny Mastrogiorgio
- Other Voices
- (voz)
- (as Danny Mastrogeorgio)
Rob Schneider
- Lou Strickland
- (English version)
- (voz)
Rául Anaya
- Don Gato
- (voz)
Jorge Arvizu
- Benito
- (voz)
- …
Mario Castañeda
- Lucas Buenrostro
- (voz)
- (as Mario Castañeda Partido)
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesIn Mexico this cartoon was way more popular than in the USA. So, Jorge Arvizu, the actor that made the original 60's adaptation, provides his voice to the same characters from that time: Benny and Choo-Choo (known in Mexico as Benito Bodoque and Cucho).
- PifiasThe spiked armband on the muscle dog (Don Gato/Top Cat's cell mate) constantly changes from his left arm to his right in every instance he's seen in the movie.
- Citas
Lou Strickland: Dibble's a clown.
Top Cat: Certainly, he can be foolish.
Lou Strickland: No, seriously, what I do is I rent him out for all kinds of children's parties.
- Créditos adicionalesNew redrawn sequences of classic episodes are shown during the closing credits.
- ConexionesFeatured in Projector: Top Cat: The Movie (2012)
Reseña destacada
Gang, We're Moving to Patagonia!
This movie has really a really rough beginning that might make most people stop wanting to watch it, but if you sit through it to the end, you'll probably get some mileage out of it.
The first 20 minutes resemble an episode of a basic 70's TV show redone for the CGI era. Here we're introduced to all the characters. Don Gato (Top Cat) is an unethical scoundrel of an alley cat who's the leader and smartest member of a group of other extremely dim petty criminal cats.
There's Officer Matuto, the police officer who wants to keep order, a female cat who is the love interest, and the villain who's simply a caricature of an ugly and neurotic man who is also very vain.
Don Gato goes through a CGI New York City obstacle course, meets a really dumb dog who fights with him, flirts inappropriately with the female cat, and then tries to rob jewels from a rich guy while Matuto tries to catch him.
The film then jarringly transitions into a very elementary apocalyptic science fiction, reusing the characters from the first part. Matuto wants to become chief of police but his position is usurped by the the villain from the first part who is now a technocrat and the female cat from the first part is his secretary. Although Don Gato met all these characters by happenchance at the beginning of the film, they happen to become extremely important to his life. Coincidences, coincidences.
The second part is a really elementary apocalyptic satire about the villain trying to take over the city (or world?) with police robots made in china. I think the first part was made to appeal to original viewers and the second part was meant to bring in new viewers by appealing to more current trends.
This part has some really funny jokes and poignant social critiques, but it's all seeped in playground comedy and I can't say that everything is funny or clever.
Stock happy resolution with every favourable character getting rewarded and every bad character getting his comeuppance.
If you have to sit through it, you'll probably find it mildly entertaining and it's more adventurous than a typical US film (I think it's actually a Mexican film), but it's nothing special.
Honourable Mentions: Recess: School's Out (2001) Like Don Gato, which is about larcenous alley cats and becomes an apocalyptic AI movie, Recess: The Movie also starts out with an equally humble roster of elementary school students on the playground and it expands to become a government conspiracy action thriller.
The first 20 minutes resemble an episode of a basic 70's TV show redone for the CGI era. Here we're introduced to all the characters. Don Gato (Top Cat) is an unethical scoundrel of an alley cat who's the leader and smartest member of a group of other extremely dim petty criminal cats.
There's Officer Matuto, the police officer who wants to keep order, a female cat who is the love interest, and the villain who's simply a caricature of an ugly and neurotic man who is also very vain.
Don Gato goes through a CGI New York City obstacle course, meets a really dumb dog who fights with him, flirts inappropriately with the female cat, and then tries to rob jewels from a rich guy while Matuto tries to catch him.
The film then jarringly transitions into a very elementary apocalyptic science fiction, reusing the characters from the first part. Matuto wants to become chief of police but his position is usurped by the the villain from the first part who is now a technocrat and the female cat from the first part is his secretary. Although Don Gato met all these characters by happenchance at the beginning of the film, they happen to become extremely important to his life. Coincidences, coincidences.
The second part is a really elementary apocalyptic satire about the villain trying to take over the city (or world?) with police robots made in china. I think the first part was made to appeal to original viewers and the second part was meant to bring in new viewers by appealing to more current trends.
This part has some really funny jokes and poignant social critiques, but it's all seeped in playground comedy and I can't say that everything is funny or clever.
Stock happy resolution with every favourable character getting rewarded and every bad character getting his comeuppance.
If you have to sit through it, you'll probably find it mildly entertaining and it's more adventurous than a typical US film (I think it's actually a Mexican film), but it's nothing special.
Honourable Mentions: Recess: School's Out (2001) Like Don Gato, which is about larcenous alley cats and becomes an apocalyptic AI movie, Recess: The Movie also starts out with an equally humble roster of elementary school students on the playground and it expands to become a government conspiracy action thriller.
útil•10
- fatcat-73450
- 5 nov 2021
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Detalles
Taquilla
- Recaudación en todo el mundo
- 16.611.575 US$
- Duración1 hora 30 minutos
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.78 : 1
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Principal laguna de datos
By what name was Don Gato y su pandilla (2011) officially released in India in English?
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