Cujo

A monstrous St. Bernard named Cujo contracts rabies and becomes a vicious killer. A struggling mother and her young son become trapped in their car by the rabid dog during a fierce thunderstorm. They must find a way to survive the terrifying ordeal as the dog relentlessly attacks.

Cujo received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its suspenseful atmosphere, Dee Wallace's performance, and the effective portrayal of the rabid dog. Some critics found the plot predictable, but it was widely regarded as one of Stephen King's more effective film adaptations.

• Effective suspense and a terrifying canine antagonist.

• Dee Wallace delivers a strong, believable performance.

• While somewhat predictable, it's a solid creature feature.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the intense suspense and the frightening premise of a rabid dog. Many found Dee Wallace's performance to be a standout, and the film's claustrophobic setting contributed to its effectiveness. Some viewers felt the story became less engaging in the latter half.

The film used four different St. Bernards to play the role of Cujo, and one of them, named Leo, was trained to do most of the aggressive scenes.