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This time Chance, an American bulldog; Shadow, a golden retriever; and Sassy, a nervous cat get lost in San Francisco. As they try to make it back home, the trio must deal with an entirely new set of dangers and foes, including dognappers who want to sell the trio to animal researchers.
CRITICS OF "Homeward Bound 2: Lost in San Francisco"
Roger Ebert
The first movie was good-hearted and I liked it, but since then Babe has raised the bar, with animals that not only talk more realistically, but say things that are wittier and more pungent.
Wee urbanites might find Disney's scorn for city life a shade offputting, but if preview audiences are any indication, little ones will laugh their tiny heinies off at the humor herein.
It does a better job than most family films in projecting a child's-eye view of a world where siblings and pets are equally cherished members of the family.
January 01, 2000
Scott Weinberg
Somebody needs to invest in a few leashes.
July 26, 2002
Peter Stack
Taken on its own entirely hokey terms, Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco is a charming romp of a talking animal movie.
So pathetic, that the filmmakers are not above making gay jokes about animals in San Francisco!
July 11, 2003
Kevin McManus
The tone is ideal for a family audience. The length is perfect. And the sequence of last-minute surprises elicits tears and laughter in just the right proportions.
April 02, 2003
GALLERY OF "Homeward Bound 2: Lost in San Francisco"