Susan Boyd

Rover Dangerfield -- We meet Rover in Las Vegas, living the good life of a high-rolling hound. But - win some, lose some - he's transplanted to a farm where he gets the barnyard blues and no respect. Soon he has new friends and adventures.

Comedian Rodney Dangerfield's ("Caddyshack," "Back to School") animated feature film is an "All Dogs Go to Vegas" story of a hard-luck, canine stand-up comic who "don't get no respect." Dangerfield both wrote (with Harold Ramis, "Groundhog Day") and produced the adventures of this lovable character who delivers one-liners in his own inimitable style, as he performs the voice of the wisecracking city-slicker dog who finds love and laughs when he trades life on "the strip" for life on the farm. This enjoyable story provides something to tickle the fancy of adults and children alike.

You know the voice, the mannerisms, the red necktie. And you know you'll laugh. Rover Dangerfield, written by Rodney Dangerfield and featuring his inimitable voice talents, is a cartoon fan's best friend. The makers of The Brave Little Toaster team with the comedy legend for this tuneful, all-family treat about a brave little dog whose every move and joke is purest Rodney, captured as the funnyman was filmed recording his lines so the animators could recreate his uproarious personality. We meet Rover in Las Vegas, living the good life of a high-rolling hound. But - win some, lose some - he's transplanted to a farm where he gets the barnyard blues. Soon he has new friends and adventures, setting up and begging the question of whether the pooch will be truly happy in his new home. Find out by calling Rover over.

You know the voice, the mannerisms, the red necktie. And you know you'll laugh. Rover Dangerfield, written by Rodney Dangerfield and featuring his inimitable voice talents, is a cartoon fan's best friend. The makers of The Brave Little Toaster team with the comedy legend for this tuneful, all-family treat about a brave little dog whose every move and joke is purest Rodney, captured as the funnyman was filmed recording his lines so the animators could recreate his uproarious personality. We meet Rover in Las Vegas, living the good life of a high-rolling hound. But - win some, lose some - he's transplanted to a farm where he gets the barnyard blues. Soon he has new friends and adventures, setting up and begging the question of whether the pooch will be truly happy in his new home. Find out by calling Rover over.