All Dogs Go to Heaven

2 dogs get murdered, rise from the grave, kidnap a little girl who can talk to animals and use her to rig horse races. You know....for kids

Got damn, i cried real hard in this movie

It’s Don Bluth at his most Don Bluth. An well animated film with an great cast but full of forgettable songs and an surprisingly mean spirited tone

es una buena y cruda película, tomando en cuenta que es animada y de los años en que se hizo tiene buena animación, pero mas que todo es una película adulta, recomendable 100% y sobre todo el drama no se deja esperar.

Even if it's not the best of the legendary animators movies. All dogs is still great work of art. With darker elements it's never too dark for younger kids.

This movie is a heartfelt great film. But my problem with it is that the pacing is too rush out and the plot is kinda convoluted like it just skips to other characters escaping to the place they want to go with no explanation what's so ever. But even still I love this movie. The villain was great. The characters were a ton of fun. And the little girl Anne-Marie is so precious I'll die for this kid. And even Charlie and Itchy are pretty funny protagonists to sit through. Definitely a great film to watch 8 out of 10.

All Dogs Go to Heaven is a heartwarming story about love, redemption, and second chances. Charlie’s journey from a selfish gambler to someone willing to sacrifice everything for Anne-Marie is both touching and meaningful. The bond between them is the heart of the film, with Anne-Marie’s kindness and innocence bringing out the best in Charlie and reminding us of the power of love to change even the most flawed among us. Judith Barsi’s performance as Anne-Marie is unforgettable. Knowing she recorded her final scenes before her tragic passing adds a bittersweet layer to the movie. Her voice carries so much warmth and innocence, making the character even more special. The final scene, where Charlie redeems himself for her, is especially poignant and feels like a beautiful tribute to Judith’s bright spirit. This is more than just a movie about dogs, it’s a story about the love that makes us better, and it leaves a lasting impression. It’s heartwarming, bittersweet, and full of meaning.

Seeing this movie 35 years later was an emotional rollercoaster. Charlies journey into heaven and hell established a strong foundation in religion for me at an early age. Watching this now with my 6 year old, I witnessed the same impact in his eyes. The music is tasteful and fun. Topics such as murder, gambling and kidnapping would be frowned by modern audiences but this movie glosses through as it drives home the emotional depth Charlie experiences with his 2nd lease on life.

While it was never one of my favorites as a kid, I had fond memories of All Dogs Go to Heaven. However, upon watching it with my children recently, I realized it may have more cinematic sins than I remembered. For starters, the plot is fairly disjointed, with the story clumsily jumping from scene to scene. Also, I had forgotten this movie was a musical, which is probably because the songs aren't very memorable. Plus, the voice acting is average at best, with the exception of Judith Barsi, who is absolutely adorable. I still like this movie, but I definitely don't glorify All Dogs Go to Heaven anymore.

I fell in love with this film more and more as it went along. It definitely pulled on my heart strings, it's an animated film of its time but is still so enjoyable 35 years later. I feel like it's an underrated movie as you never hear anyone talking about it but it is fantastic and I can't recommend it enough.