102 Dalmatians

Years after Cruella de Vil's reign of terror, she is released from prison and seems to have reformed, even becoming a patron of an animal rescue shelter. However, when she starts to have dreams about her old ways, her new "nice" persona begins to crumble. Meanwhile, her associates plan to enact her old desires, targeting 99 Dalmatian puppies for their magnificent coats.

102 Dalmatians was met with mixed to negative reviews from critics, with many finding it to be a less charming and less engaging sequel to the original. While some appreciated the performances and visual effects, the plot was often criticized for being derivative and lacking originality. Audiences also had a lukewarm reception, with the film performing moderately at the box office.

• While visually vibrant and featuring some energetic performances, the sequel struggles to recapture the magic of its predecessor, offering a predictable and less inspired story.
• The film is often criticized for relying too heavily on CGI and lacking the genuine charm that made the original a beloved classic.
• Despite its flaws, some viewers found the humor and the updated take on the iconic villain to be enjoyable, especially for younger audiences.

Google audience: Google users generally found '102 Dalmatians' to be a decent family film, with many appreciating the visual spectacle and the continuity of the characters. However, a significant portion of reviews noted that it didn't quite live up to the original's charm and originality, with some finding the plot a bit too simplistic or repetitive.

Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Costume Design (Anthony Powell).

Glenn Close, who reprises her role as Cruella de Vil, had her own dogs on set with her during filming.