Muzzle

Your standard buddy cop film but with dogs. Found it to be a little bit boring in places. The ending was a little out of left field also.

A cop trains a dog to help him fight crime and in the process rebuilds his life at the same time. All animal lovers will love this film.

Not Another Police Dog Movie...this does present a more serious approach to the schtick which does make it more believable and that allows for a more attentive experience.

This is a great movie. It is worth seeing, and it will tug at your heart strings. I recommend seeing this movie.

They blow up a dog. They show dogs being horribly mistreated. Idky they even felt the need to MAKE this “movie”. If you have a heart, skip it.

I don't understand why a lot of critics gave Muzzle a bad review, it's not award worthy, but it is entertaining. I found that for the 90mins it was on it flew by. If you want to pass a bit of time give it a watch, it's better than a lot of recently released movies. Without being outstanding it's still a satisfying movie

DREADFUL. I cannot believe this got a 70+ audience rating on RT. This movie is unwatchable. I was fast forwarding through to end my suffering sooner. Good gawd. Avoid this at all costs. Terrible acting. Feels like it was filmed on an iPhone with terrible AI special effects peppered in. I can never unsee this.

Skid Row ain't no place for a dog. But, muzzle tries to do too much. Eckhart needs rehabbing, Socks needs rehabbing and a huge crime ring...just a lot to cover.

Aaron Eckhart plays a K-9 police officer whose dog is killed on skid row. Eckhart then investigated who was responsible for his dog’s death. This is not JOHN WICK, even if the plot sounds that way, but it’s a very gritty cop drama and felt very credible. The depiction of skid-row homeless camps along city sidewalks was the most realistic I’ve ever seen committed to film and looked exactly like those when I walk around my own hometown downtown. The filmmakers make great use of practical locations throughout the film, which also lend to added level of realism. Additionally, the film’s depiction of police procedures and cop attitudes seemed more accurately portrayed than most films. Of course, I’m not a cop and have no idea if it’s accurate, but it seemed more real to me than most movies. Another major strength of the film is Eckhart, who is compelling and believable as the film’s lead. Where the film falls apart somewhat is the investigation into who killed Eckhart’s dog, which got overly complicated and bordered on conspiratorial (like it was some 90s Seagal film), which made the otherwise very realistic film feel less realistic. I read there is a sequel in the works, which based on this film’s strengths I’m excited to see, but hope they use a plot more grounded in reality. 

Whoever made this movie has a real issue with dogs. I mean 5 dogs died in the most brutal ways possible.like check on the directors animals/family because that dude has serious issues. With that being said the movie itself was a let down, stupid story, bad acting & multiple murders against animals. I do not recommend.