Beethoven 2

Titolo originale: Beethoven's 2nd

1993
T
1h 29min

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

5,0/10

30.256

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Charles Grodin, Bonnie Hunt, Nicholle Tom, Christopher Castile, and Sarah Rose Karr in Beethoven 2 (1993)

Home Video Trailer from Universal Studios Home Entertainment

Riproduci trailer2: 20

1 video

99+ foto

Animal Adventure Comedy Family Romance

Beethoven, il cane San Bernardo, diventa padre, ma la sua ragazza Missy viene rapita e i suoi cuccioli rischiano la stessa sorte.Beethoven, il cane San Bernardo, diventa padre, ma la sua ragazza Missy viene rapita e i suoi cuccioli rischiano la stessa sorte.Beethoven, il cane San Bernardo, diventa padre, ma la sua ragazza Missy viene rapita e i suoi cuccioli rischiano la stessa sorte.

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

5,0/10

30.256

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Candidato a 1 Oscar
- 5 candidature totali

Quiz
No sequel was originally planned for Beethoven (1992), but after the film became a surprise box office success, a sequel was commissioned.

Blooper
In the movie, the door leading down to the basement is directly under the stairs. In the first Beethoven film, the door to the basement wasn't there. Instead there were drawers and a cabinet in the wall.

Citazioni
Floyd: [knock at the door] That's her, that's the dog
Regina: Dogs don't knock, Floyd.

Curiosità sui crediti
Film title logo appears when end credits are finished

Versioni alternative
The following scenes were never shown in theaters, video, or DVD; only on television:
Ted removing his jacket to use it as a cover for the puppies he and Emily were placing in a cardboard box.
Ted and Emily are trapped in the apartment garage (where Regina and Floyd reside), so they try to open the garage door by stepping on a wire that opens it, but to no avail. However, Beethoven chews on the wire, which causes the garage to open.
After George Newton finds out about the puppies, the next scene shows him stapling fliers on each tree saying "Puppies for sale", while Emily secretly takes them off one-by-one, then attempts to potty-train them next to a hydrant, but it becomes very difficult for him.
The Newtons were packing all of their belongings and gear into their car before leaving their house.
After the McDonald's scene, the Newtons are singing car songs.
During the stay at their lake house, Ted secretly picks out air fresheners from the local convenience store.
Emily telling her mom that she taught their puppy Tchaikovsky, but he doesn't really follow her at all afterwards.
At Taylor's party, it shows Beethoven struggling to get free from the support beam, with the glass bottles shown shaking frequently. Although the scene where the three party guys are shown pouring beer onto Beethoven is edited out (but not in the final cut of the film).
During The fair scene when George is eating the kids show up to take him to the eating contest with Beethoven,the scene originally ends with George saying "What kind of a contest is it where you just sit?" however there is an extended version which shows them walking away with Ted saying "C'mon Dad"
After George's nightmare sequence of a lot of puppies in his living room, the Newton family's commercial airs on their TV and they all begin to watch it. The difference here (compared to the final cut of the film) is that once the doorbell rang (after the commercial), Ryce stands up quickly from the couch and answers the door, instead of her shouting, "I'll get it!"

Connessioni
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: The Pelican Brief/Beethoven's 2nd/Philadelphia/What's Eating Gilbert Grape/Wrestling Ernest Hemmingway (1993)

Colonne sonore
The Day I Fall in Love
Written by Carole Bayer Sager, James Ingram, and Clif Magness
Performed by Dolly Parton and James Ingram
Produced by David Foster
Dolly Parton appears courtesy of Columbia
James Ingram appears courtesy of Warner Bros. Records

Recensioni degli utenti40

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Recensione in evidenza

10/10

Actually quite good!

I don't understand the trashing comments I just read. This film is very, very good. I've seen it at least 5 or 6 times and it was enjoyable the first and last time I saw it. The film making was superb. I actually did some research to see where that cottage was located and see if there were any rentals.

I saw no character flaws in anyone. Each character was precise and very believable. Continuity errors were at a minimum. I also don't understand the rating this movie got. It was NOT THAT BAD! If there was poor acting, or plots, or errors then I could see trashing the movie. But really!

Even the musical score was perfect for each scene. A mixture of real classical and real rock. The music score designer deserves an 'A'.

Best parts: 1) Beethoven's nose in the beginning, followed by his dream sequence. 2) Anything Regina did. She was perfect! 3) Grodin trying to explain where babies come from. 3) The bully sequence at the fair (bite this guy in the weiner!) 4) The hamburger eating contest. 5) The tree stump scene with Penn. 6) Finally, all of the grunting noises Beethoven made. I can actually imitate each one. My kids love it when I do that.

Come on people. The movie was really enjoyable with quality Hollywood direction and design. Please stop knocking it. Give it another try. Or next time, try watching it with a child. You'll see.