Garfield returns! A trailer for rewriting a popular cartoon was released (video)

The picture will be on the screens on May 24, 2024. Sony Pictures Entertainment presented the first trailer for the animated movie about the adventures of the red cat Garfield, called "The movie about Harfield" and tells the story of a little cat and his master John Arbakla. The trailer plays some key features of the animal, including its love of climbing, and the power it has over John.

In addition to a detailed description of how he met his man for the first time, the film will tell the story of how Harfield's life turns upside down when he learns that his father (Samuel L. Jackson) is still alive and wanders the world as a railway cat . Life looks pretty pleasant for Harfield, Odi and John's dog in their cozy house filled with lasagna.

But when Harfield and Odi find themselves far from home and lose, their paths intersectly cross with age, and the feeling of a gray old cat's street is the only thing that can lead them back to John. Harfield will voice Arnold Schwarzenegger, actor Criss Pratt. The disputes over his participation in the film have already tarnished his reputation through the personal and political views of the actor behind the scenes.

For example, he said that he was strictly in the upbringing of children, he was attributed to racist comments on social networks, and also recalled the connection with the Church of Hillos, which was such celebrities as Elliot Page, for example, condemned for humiliation and images of LGBT. "I go to a church that opens its doors to everyone. I am a person who believes that everyone has the right to love the one he wants, regardless of the condemnation of his neighbor," he answered the Hatera.

The previous role of Pratt in the voice in the movie "Super Mario Brazers" was criticized for sounding too similar to his typical voice, and Harfield trailer involves a similar laziness in his image of a cult cat. His colleagues in dubs were Samuel L. Jackson, Nicholas Golt, Brett Goldstein and Ann Vodingham. The director of the painting was Mark Dindal. The picture goes to the big screens on May 24 of the following year.