Dalmatians 3

Cruella de Vil is released from prison on probation, but she still harbors a desire for fur coats. She enlists the help of a shady fashion designer, Jean-Pierre Le Peld, to create a magnificent new hat made from Dalmatian fur. Meanwhile, a kind animal lover and his wife attempt to protect a new litter of Dalmatian puppies from Cruella's clutches.

102 Dalmatians was met with mixed reviews from critics and was a box office disappointment compared to its predecessor. While Glenn Close's performance as Cruella de Vil received some praise for its theatricality, the film was often criticized for its thin plot, reliance on slapstick humor, and lack of the charm that made the original successful. Audiences generally found it to be a predictable and uninspired sequel.

• A predictable and uninspired sequel that relies too heavily on slapstick.

• Glenn Close's performance as Cruella de Vil is a highlight, but can't save the film.

• Lacks the charm and originality of the original film.

Google audience: Google users found the film to be a fun, albeit forgettable, family movie. Many appreciated the return of Glenn Close as the villain Cruella de Vil and enjoyed the cute puppies. However, some felt the story was weak and the humor was hit-or-miss.

The film featured over 250 Dalmatians at various stages of development, including puppies, adult dogs, and animatronic dogs, with more than 100 trained dogs appearing on screen.