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Film Review: Spot
LAW OFFENDERS beware. FBI Agent 11 is here. And his partner FBI
officer Murdoch (Michael Clarke Duncan) will not tolerate it if
you refer to Agent 11 as a mere dog. Warner Bros International's
``Spot'' is yet another enjoyable canine collection to hit the
screens this summer.
Gordon (David Arquette) who works for the U.S. Postal Service,
finds his job of delivering letters an ordeal everyday. Reason?
He is petrified of dogs, but is forced to encounter the ferocious
creatures in each of the houses on his route. Agent 11 is an
extremely intelligent dog that can bust any underground racket.
So when the criminals try to kill him, he escapes and ironically
seeks refuge in Gordon's mail truck. Gordon, his neighbour's
child James (Angus T. Jones), and the dog soon form a close-knit
threesome and one refuses to part from the other, come what may.
Gordon and James name him Spot. And once Spot sees how wonderful
life is, free from the rigidities of the police force, he does
not wish to go back to his FBI days anymore. The comic adventure
continues with the villains chasing Spot and with the dog giving
them a run for their money. Witty dialogue, lively music and the
adorable dogs on Bleeker Street where Gordon goes round
delivering mail, make watching ``Spot'' a roller-coaster ride of
fun.
David Arquette as Gordon, does a perfect job as the guileless
fun-loving young man in love with James', mother, and as Spot's
friend. Angus T. Jones as the kid James, captivates the audience
with his absolutely natural portrayal.
``Spot'' has sentiment, action and entertainment in plenty and is
yet another treat for kids this holiday season.
MALATHI RANGARAJAN
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