The Secret Life of Pets released in theatres on Friday. It runs 90 minutes and stars Louis C.K., Eric. Kinetic at times, colourful and with scattered humour, The Secret Life Of Pets is a treat for children, but offers no great insights into the secret life of pets. The Secret Life of Pets, directed by Chris Renaud and Yarrow Cheney, opens in theaters Javailable for home viewing December 6, 2016. What starts off as a sassy and irreverent idea with a garnish of cuteness loses its way and hurtles around without flow, leading only to a predictable end of Max and Duke living harmoniously with Katie. In the meanwhile, Gidget has put together a ragtag team of pets to help her find Max and bring him back home to Manhattan. The rivals have no choice but to unite in order to escape and find their way home to Katie. Notably, Patton Oswalt has replaced the problematic Louis C.K. Snowball tries to recruit Max and Duke into their group, but soon discovers that they are domesticated. The Secret Life of Pets 2 has made a number of interesting changes since the first films debut back in 2016. Their goal is to exact revenge on cruel humans. The “flushed pets', which include reptiles, dogs, cats, hamsters, birds and so on, have formed a revolutionary group led by Snowball, the bunny rabbit (Kevin Hart). The rivalry between Max and Duke takes them on a dangerous adventure, on which they encounter Animal Control, a pack of nasty felines and an underground gang of discarded pets. Max’s idyllic life turns turtle when Katie brings home an oversized, hairy dog called Duke (Eric Stonestreet).

Secret life of pets movie review