The Fox and the Hound 2

While Tod and Copper are enjoying their idyllic lives, Copper is tempted by the lure of stardom when he discovers he has a talent for singing. He joins a traveling band of musicians, but his new career path puts a strain on his friendship with Tod. Tod must find a way to remind Copper of the importance of their bond before their friendship is lost forever.

The Fox and the Hound 2 received a mixed to negative reception from critics and audiences. While some appreciated the addition of music and the continuation of the characters' story, many felt it lacked the emotional depth and narrative strength of the original film. The animation style was generally considered adequate for a direct-to-video release, but it was often criticized for not reaching the quality of Disney's theatrical features.

• The film's musical numbers are a significant departure from the original, adding a new element that some found enjoyable.

• Many critics and viewers felt the plot was predictable and lacked the emotional resonance of its predecessor.

• The animation quality was considered standard for a Disney direct-to-video sequel, but not exceptional.

Google audience: Google users generally found the movie to be an entertaining, albeit uninspired, sequel. While the songs and the updated animation were often cited as positives, many felt it didn't capture the magic of the original and was more geared towards a younger audience.

The film features an original song performed by Reba McEntire, who voiced Dixie, a country music singer dog in the film.