Movies A-Z | Celebs | SiteMap | DVD | Advanced Search
   Home
 
   Movie Database News    In Theaters    Coming Soon    Future Movies    BoxOffice     Trailers     Scripts     Wallpapers     Directory  
  Home -

See Spot Run (2001) - movie plots

See Spot Run (2001)

User Rating
60%
(14 votes)
OverviewCommentsDVDsPhotosTrailersForumProduction InfoAdd to MyMovies 

Quotes (2)
Trivia (1)
Plot Description
Soundtrack
Wallpapers
Shooting Locations
Popularity

Directed by
John Whitesell

Written by
Andrew Deane, Michael Alexander Miller

Cast
David Arquette, Michael Clarke Duncan, Leslie Bibb, Joe Viterelli, Angus T. Jones [more]


Release Date
• USA: Mar 2, 2001
• UK: 25 May 2001
DVD Release Date
• R1: Aug 28, 2001

Budget $16,000,000

Official Website:
See Spot Run Website

MPAA Rating
Rated PG for crude humor, language and comic violence.

Running Time
1 hour, 34 minutes

Country USA

Studio NPV Entertainment, Village Roadshow Pictures

More info on IMDb.com

Other Titles
• See Spot Run



Sign up for our Newsletter!
Movie news in your email:

Your Name:

Your E-Mail Address:



 Synopses for See Spot Run (2001)
1.

A family film for an era when "family film" means scatological jokes, gratuitous violence, and shapeless storytelling, See Spot Run is about par for the course. Punctuated by many a lowbrow moment (scenes of combustible zebra flatulence, for instance), Spot has trouble staying true to its major story line despite the latter's redeeming qualities. That story concerns an FBI-trained bull mastiff who flees the wrath of a mobster (Paul Sorvino) and ends up in the care of a pooch-averse postman (David Arquette) and the latter's little neighbor (Angus T. Jones). With a nutball like Arquette in the lead (and vigorous support work from comic Anthony Anderson of Me, Myself, and Irene), the antics come fast and furious, including a wild bit of slapstick in which Arquette simultaneously gets his head stuck in a fishbowl and his body densely wrapped in helium-inflated plastic. On the other hand, there's a touching simplicity to the relationship between man and canine, each of whom has been terribly lonely in his own way. Sure, the filmmakers went for some cheap laughs, but there is much else here that is harder-earned. --Tom Keogh

  

2.Gordon Smith, (Arquette) is an offbeat mailman who has never met a dog he couldn't handle. When he offers to baby-sit James (Jones), the young son of his beautiful neighbor Stephanie (Bibb), he's hoping she'll return his romantic interest. A hard working single mom, Stephanie thinks Gordon is just an overgrown kid himself but circumstances force her to leave James with him, temporarily, while she is away on business.

Meanwhile in another part of town, an FBI agent named Murdoch, (Clarke Duncan) is trying desperately to find his runaway canine partner, Agent Eleven (Bob) who has escaped from protective custody. Thanks to the super dog’s drug detecting abilities, he has incurred the wrath of local mobster kingpin Sonny Talia (Sorvino) who has put out a contract on the four footed fed.

Luckily, Agent Eleven is a lot faster and smarter than Talia’s two inept henchmen Gino (Viterelli) and Arliss (Schirripa), so they aren’t having much luck. They lose the trail completely when the dog seeks refuge in Gordon’s mail truck, where he is promptly adopted by James, who names him "Spot."

Gordon is not exactly a dog lover, especially after having to use his ingenuity to fight off the mailman-hating mutts on his harrowing Bleeker St. postal route. Armed with a variety of ingenuous devices, Gordon enters the combat zone and emerges victorious, if not exactly unscathed. Back at the post office, his colleague and good buddy Benny (Anderson) is always ready to commiserate and offer advice to Gordon about his job and his love life. Meanwhile Stephanie is having her own set of unbelievable adventures trying to get back home, thanks to a freak snowstorm.

Spot appears to be nothing but trouble so Gordon tries to persuade Angus to give him up. Instead he finds both the kid and the pooch beginning to grow on him. When the mobsters catch up to them at the local pet store, all heck breaks lose. As the fur, fish and feathers start to fly, Spot finally gets to show his true colors.

By the time Stephanie returns home to find her son and Gordon remarkably transformed, Agent Murdoch has shown up to reclaim his dog. The final decision is up to Spot but the lives he has touched will never be the same.
  

3.As a mail carrier for the U.S. Postal Service, Gordon (David Arquette) prides himself on his ability to handle any canine crisis. Gifted, alert and armed with specially designed gadgetry, Gordon is a dog commando.

But the day he offers to baby-sit his beautiful neighbor's (Leslie Bibb) son, Gordon meets his match: a crime fighting super dog who has just escaped from a witness protection program with local mobsters and his owner, FBI agent Murdock (Michael Clarke Duncan), in his pursuit. The runaway canine seeks refuge in Gordon's mail truck.
  

4.  The Smart One Isn't Wearing Any Pants.

Offbeat mailman Gordon Smith has never met a dog he couldn't handle, but when he offers to baby-sit James, the young son of his beautiful neighbor Stephanie, his dog skills are put to the test! When a crime-fighting superdog hiding from the Mob befriends James, he drives our "dog-loving" mailman up a tree, dodges the Mob and wins the hearts of the good guys along the way. See Spot Run straight into the hearts of families everywhere.  
  



 Recommended Movies
Movie Title Agree Disagree
Doctor Dolittle (1998)
Snow Dogs (2002)

Help us improve these results!
Mark the movies you think are similar by putting a checkmark under 'Agree' and hit Submit. Leave blank those you are not sure about.


Mooviees.com is not the official site for this film.
All editorial views and opinions expressed here are for entertainment purposes only. <>



DVD | Home | BoxOffice | All Celebs | All Movies | Release Schedule | In Production | In Theaters
Coming Soon | Future Movies | Trailers | Scripts | Wallpapers | Directory | Advanced Search
Copyright ©2002 Mooviees.com All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in any form. Use of this site signifies your agreement to the terms of use.