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      Cybermutt

      PG 2003 1h 30m Fantasy List
      Reviews 60% 100+ Ratings Audience Score A scientist (Judd Nelson) uses a computer chip to transform the dog that saved his life into a bionic canine. Read More Read Less

      Critics Reviews

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      David Nusair Reel Film Reviews It's certainly not a painful experience (ie along the lines of an Agent Cody Banks or its dreadful sequel), and that's about all one can ask out of such a film. Rated: 2/4 Mar 13, 2004 Full Review Read all reviews

      Audience Reviews

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      Audience Member Well it's obviously filmed in Canada. The premise is extremely predictable and boring, its been done.. well way too many times already. It's kind of dull, and the effects are sub-par at best. Not even that great to waste time watching on tv. Rated 1.5 out of 5 stars 02/18/23 Full Review Audience Member humm, though it's a bit old movie at this time, I LUV it~!!!! xD Rex, a good-natured Golden Retriever, is given bionic super powers by an eccentric scientist, he becomes the target of an evil genius determined to possess the new technology at any cost. I've always loved those movies whichever this lovely dog has involved in. He has pure, beautiful eyes; it is the window of his tender hear; he has a deep, great emotion..... everything just makes me cry every time~~ > < May God bless u forever, Rex. Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars 01/28/23 Full Review Audience Member Cybermutt has all the elements of A Hollywood family film. Deceased parent. Bitter, grieving parent trying to get on with life. Lonely, only child whose only friend is loyal canine. Kooky scientist who turns dog into bionic marvel after accident. Evil genius bent on world domination who repeatedly attempts to kidnap dog. Bumbling evil sidekick. Beautiful femme fatale. It’s all here. And that is the film’s biggest problem – it’s too formulaic, too predictable. There aren’t any real surprises in the plot. The other disappointment was with the stunts and special effects. The potential existed to do some really cool things with a bionic dog, but all Rex does is jump through a window or two and use his thermal imaging to spot the bad guys. Oh, and he can hear really well and see really far – yawn. Judd Nelson (The Breakfast Club, St. Elmo’s Fire) heads a cast of mostly unknowns, including Ryan Cooley (TV’s Degrassi: The Next Genration, Lexx) as Nino, Michelle Nolden (Deceived, Men With Brooms) as Nino’s mom, and Paulina Mielich (Pitstop) as the evil Erica. For the most part, the performances are exactly what you would expect from a film of this type, but Nelson and Nolden stand out and have a nice chemistry on-screen. Cybermutt is a fairly entertaining film for the youngsters and adults will probably find it just ok. It’s an innocent and inoffensive film that the whole family can feel good about. Rated 2.5 out of 5 stars 02/17/23 Full Review Read all reviews Post a rating

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      Cybermutt

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      Movie Info

      Synopsis A scientist (Judd Nelson) uses a computer chip to transform the dog that saved his life into a bionic canine.
      Director
      George Miller
      Production Co
      Miramax
      Rating
      PG
      Genre
      Fantasy
      Original Language
      English
      Release Date (DVD)
      Mar 16, 2004
      Runtime
      1h 30m