The canine star of a fictional sci-fi/action show that believes his powers are real embarks on a cross country trek to save his co-star from a threat he believes is just as real.The canine star of a fictional sci-fi/action show that believes his powers are real embarks on a cross country trek to save his co-star from a threat he believes is just as real.The canine star of a fictional sci-fi/action show that believes his powers are real embarks on a cross country trek to save his co-star from a threat he believes is just as real.
- Nominated for 1 Oscar
- 1 win & 32 nominations total
John Travolta
- Bolt
- (voice)
Miley Cyrus
- Penny
- (voice)
Susie Essman
- Mittens
- (voice)
Mark Walton
- Rhino
- (voice)
Malcolm McDowell
- Dr. Calico
- (voice)
James Lipton
- The Director
- (voice)
Greg Germann
- The Agent
- (voice)
Diedrich Bader
- Veteran Cat
- (voice)
Nick Swardson
- Blake
- (voice)
J.P. Manoux
- Tom
- (voice)
Dan Fogelman
- Billy
- (voice)
Kari Wahlgren
- Mindy
- (voice)
Chloë Grace Moretz
- Young Penny
- (voice)
- (as Chloë Moretz)
Randy Savage
- Thug
- (voice)
Ronn Moss
- Dr. Forrester
- (voice)
Grey Griffin
- Penny's Mom
- (voice)
- (as Grey DeLisle)
Sean Donnellan
- Penny's TV Dad
- (voice)
Lino DiSalvo
- Vinnie
- (voice)
- Directors
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- Trivia(at around 50 mins) When Penny is printing "LOST DOG" flyers, the last 4 digits of the phone number on the copier are: 8423. This makes the number (877) 504-8423. 877-504-8423 is a number reserved by American Broadcasting Company (ABC) for movies and TV series. Calling it will provide the following short tape recorded message: "Thank you for calling ABC. The number you have reached is a fictional non-working number used for motion picture and television production."
- Goofs(at around 20 mins) In the "Cliffhanger" scene, Penny rolls a penny to distract the guards. The close-up of the back of the penny is missing Abraham Lincoln sitting in his chair. This happens frequently in cartoons. Since there are laws against depicting currency too realistically in reference books etc., the animators are being overly cautious to avoid accusations of counterfeiting.
- Crazy creditsAt the end of the credits, a hamster running in a hamster wheel comes up with the words. When he stops running, the words stop moving. Another hamster enters in from the left to take his place. After a high-five, they switch. The first hamster walks off, the second starts running, and the credits resume rolling.
- Alternate versionsIn the German version, the hamster's name has been changed from Rhino to Dino.
- ConnectionsEdited into Zenimation: Discovery (2020)
- SoundtracksBarking at the Moon
Written and Performed by Jenny Lewis
Produced by Gillian Welch & David Rawlings with Jenny Lewis & Johnathan Rice
Recorded and Mixed by Jason Lader
Jenny Lewis appears courtesy of Warner Bros. Records
Featured review
The plot concerns a dog (Bolt) who doesn't realize that his entire life is just a TV show. So, when he accidentally gets lost in the real world, he cannot understand why his super-powers have disappeared. And so, until he meets a wise and worldly cat, he flounders--unable to figure out how he got there or how to get back to the little girl he loves.
This is not the deepest story I have ever seen for a computer animated movie, but it was quite charming and fun--something that many other family movies could emulate. In fact, compared to previous Disney-produced CGI movies (other than those from the separate Pixar unit), BOLT is a significant improvement--both in story and in animation quality. If you don't believe this, just try watching CHICKEN LITTLE some time--it lacks the charm and universal appeal of BOLT. In other words, CHICKEN LITTLE was purely for very little kids--adults would mostly be bored by the film. MEET THE ROBINSONS was a bit of an improvement, but with BOLT I could finally enjoy the movie along with my kids.
Fun, well-animated and different. While not exactly a must-see, this is a very good film.
This is not the deepest story I have ever seen for a computer animated movie, but it was quite charming and fun--something that many other family movies could emulate. In fact, compared to previous Disney-produced CGI movies (other than those from the separate Pixar unit), BOLT is a significant improvement--both in story and in animation quality. If you don't believe this, just try watching CHICKEN LITTLE some time--it lacks the charm and universal appeal of BOLT. In other words, CHICKEN LITTLE was purely for very little kids--adults would mostly be bored by the film. MEET THE ROBINSONS was a bit of an improvement, but with BOLT I could finally enjoy the movie along with my kids.
Fun, well-animated and different. While not exactly a must-see, this is a very good film.
- planktonrules
- Sep 25, 2009
- Permalink
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official sites
- Language
- Also known as
- Bolt: Un perro fuera de serie
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $150,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $114,053,579
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $26,223,128
- Nov 23, 2008
- Gross worldwide
- $309,979,994
- Runtime1 hour 36 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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