101 Dalmatians II: Patch’s London Adventure (2003)
A new hero unleashed.
AdventureAnimationComedyFamily
Director: Jim Kammerud, Brian Smith · Writers: Jim Kammerud, Dan Root, Garrett K. Schiff, Brian Smith
Being one of 101 takes its toll on Patch, who doesn't feel unique. When he's accidentally left behind on moving day, he meets his idol, Thunderbolt, who enlists him on a publicity campaign.
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Trailer
Director
Brian Smith
Cast
Barry Bostwick
Thunderbolt (voice) 
Jason Alexander
Lightning (voice) 
Martin Short
Lars (voice) 
Bobby Lockwood
Patch (voice) 
Susanne Blakeslee
Cruella (voice) 
Samuel West
Pongo (voice) 
Maurice LaMarche
Horace (voice) 
Jeff Bennett
Jasper (voice) 
Jodi Benson
Anita (voice) 
Tim Bentinck
Roger (voice) 
Kath Soucie
Perdita (voice) 
Mary MacLeod
Nanny (voice) User Reviews (3)
Surprisingly good. I actually thought it was better then 1st.i liked the storyline in this one better as well.
Walt Disney's classic film, 101 Dalmatians, may not be completely original as it is based on a previous book, but it has turned its characters into beloved favorites, especially Pongo and Purdy. The movie will make you fall in love with all the adorable puppies like Lucky, Penny, Patch, and Freckles. The animation is superb with just the right amount of music that doesn't overwhelm the storyline but does give us the memorable song of Cruella Deville. Speaking of the villain, Cruella is an iconic and fantastically over-the-top character, with Horace and Jasper adding to the trio's incredible dynamic. The film is a delightful experience from start to finish, a complete classic that has been a box office success and is one of Walt Disney's triumphs. Moving forward, the live-action films, 101 Dalmatians and 102 Dalmatians, are based on the cartoon and offer a fresh take on the story wi…
Whenever we stumble upon another one of those infamous direct-to-video Disney sequels, expectations usually hit rock bottom, to say the least. After all, the track record for this cash-grab format, packed with cheap princess and genie follow-ups, is notoriously a disaster. But there's an unwritten rule in movies that even the most rigid formulas can hold some good surprises. Going back to the world of the spotted pups, the promise was just more of the same. Instead, I found a movie that, while undeniably average at its core, pulls off being fun, charming, and surprisingly less annoying than usual, proving you can find flashes of brilliance where you least expect them. I’ll admit I went into this expecting the worst. DisneyToon Studios' track record in the '90s and 2000s trained us to expect lazy writing and iffy animation. However, Patch's London Adventure quickly disarms even the m…
