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Bob the Stray Cat 2: There's no problem that a cat can't solve

author:Movie Corner
Bob the Stray Cat 2: There's no problem that a cat can't solve

Stray Bob 2: Bob's Gift is the sequel to Bob Stray Cat. The previous film is a warm and true story of how homeless, drug-addicted James Bowen (Luke Tridwick) is redeemed by adopting a charming yellow-haired cat, Bob (bob himself). In addition to being a little sad and more receptive to the average moviegoer, the film also provides a sharp and profound exposure of the dark side of London from a street perspective.

James not only lived by selling art, he also wrote. Luckily, his graffiti about Bob caught the attention of publishers. Bob became famous in one fell swoop, James gained fame and fortune, and did not have to live on the street.

Because it's rooted in real life, Bob the Stray Cat also succeeds in achieving seemingly impossible goals — to get most viewers who are largely unconcerned about politics to focus on the issue of homelessness and how the UK treats people who have lost social security for some reason.

So what happens next after the original and the film are successful? Obviously, there will be more bestsellers about Bob coming. Of course, there will definitely be new movies based on these new books.

Bob the Stray Cat 2: There's no problem that a cat can't solve

The story of "Stray Cat Bob 2: Bob's Gift" begins like this, the film opens, and James, who has become a writer, seems very uncomfortable and nervous at the literary reception. At this time, the famous children's literature writer Jacqueline Wilson came to talk to him, and Wilson pointed out the crux of his problem with the experience and experience of his predecessors- the publisher had set a deadline, and he had not yet begun to write.

Then the camera returns to the streets, where James, who now has a certain social status, saves a homeless young man from police brutality. He offers the lad some food and hot drinks, and then the film goes into flashback mode. Or rather, the young man was actually reluctant to stay, but James assured him that he would "not preach" and that he would only have to stay for 5 minutes... James then began to tell his story with Bob, a stray cat, which actually lasted 75 minutes.

Considering that James is now a largely successful person, flashbacks are a must: after all, adversity is the only way to draw empathy. So James describes a very traditional story arc: reinvigorated; Encountered a lot of bad things; About to give up; In the end, saved by the generosity of well-meaning people, which, of course, is filled with a lot of characters and plots.

Among them is the upper-class savior, the celebrity chef Arabella (Anna Wilson-Jones). When James is harassed by an evil cop and forced to separate from his cat, Arabella steps forward. The character of this cop is ambiguous, and he seems to be somewhere between a bad cop and a cat catcher. As a police officer, he spends a lot of time caring for the welfare of cats. On the other hand, knocking people to the ground and choking them on the head also doesn't seem to be in line with the style of the officials of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA).

Bob the Stray Cat 2: There's no problem that a cat can't solve

Essentially, Bob the Stray Cat 2: Bob's Gift is an optimistic, liberal film that believes that bad things can happen, but in the end, everything will have a happy ending. As for social issues? Of course, some are thrown out of the film. But as some nice guys (or cats) come forward and take responsibility, all the problems seem to be solved in an instant. In the end, the film ends successfully in a happy Christmas atmosphere.

Directed by Charles Martin Smith, director of A Dog's Way Home, the film is less stark and poignant than the first film directed by Roger Spotiswood. However, it is not without the drawbacks of acupuncture.

Moreover, for cat lovers, as long as bob can be seen as a cat with only personality, the innocuous flaws such as flashy plots and deliberate pursuit of political correctness can probably be ignored.

Sadly, this could be the last movie about Bob, who was killed in a car accident last year. There may be room for a sequel, though, as James Bowen also has two kittens.

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