Nine Lives, Barry Sonnenfeld's kiddie flick about a cat voiced by Kevin Spacey, shouldn't have been granted life at all.
PUSS IN BOOTS The swashbuckling cat voiced by Antonio Banderas in the "Shrek" films gets a spin-off of his own from DreamWorks Animation.
Two lovable dogs and a charming cat – voiced by white actors – get lost in the big bad city and run into a street gang of ghetto dogs – who, naturally, have "black" speech patterns and are voiced by African-American actors.
True, his most ardent ex-admirer is a svelte pink cartoon cat voiced by Amy Sedaris, and cats in my experience have a very different moral compass to humans, but who are we to say there's anything wrong with trans-species slap and tickle?
A British cartoon cat (voiced by Joseph Garrett from Portsmouth, England) hosts the lively videos on this lighthearted channel.
Darwin, the family cat (voiced by Philippe Katerine), who an early injection had given the power of sophisticated speech, has been felled by all the pollution and is in danger of losing his life.
"Dear Kitten: Since I have hissed at you the customary 437 times, it is now my duty as the head of the household to -- begrudgingly -- welcome you," says the older cat, voiced by Buzzfeed's Ze Frank.
"You doin' all right, you chillin'?" he asked us in that comical alley-cat voice.
Unfortunately, Stuart still has to deal with the diabolical cat Snowball (voice of Nathan Lane) and a new villain (voice of James Woods), but he has a lovely new friend, Margola the bird (voice of Melanie Griffith).
"What about the cat?" Her voice was soft.
