Garfield

BUY > MOVIES > FOREIGN

Garfield (2004)

Garfield
PG


This title is also available toRENT

What is SD?
$9.95SDBUY

WATCHTRAILER
Viewing Period:
Unlimited (more info)
Run Time:
1 Hour, 30 Minutes
Starring:
Director:
Producer:
Released in:
2004
Synopsis:
Garfield, the world's most popular comic strip character, finally has an epic story that is as large as his ego; one that can barely be contained by the big screen!


Copyright:
© & TM 2004 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All Rights Reserved. "GARFIELD" and GARFIELD Characters: TM & © Paws. All Rights Reserved.


Will Your Device Play this Video?
  1. Computer
    • Windows
      SD(standard definition): Plays as a download or instant stream.
      HD(High definition): Not available on this computer.

      Macintosh
      SD(standard definition): Plays as an instant stream only.
      HD(High definition): Not available for playback on this computer.
  2. TV_end


CinemaNow customers also watched:

Garfield's Fun Fest
Garfield's Fun Fest
A Very Harold & Kumar Christmas
A Very Harold & Kumar Christmas
Tower Heist
Tower Heist
The Big Year
The Big Year

CRITIC REVIEWS
Lew Irwin
RATED 1 STARS


It's hard to know whether movie critics, like the rest of the population, are divided into dog lovers and cat lovers. But there's certainly a mix of feelings about Garfield: The Movie, with some critics giving it some pleasant strokes, while others calling it, well, a dog. Roger Ebert in the Chicago Sun-Times is one of the former. Ebert writes that the movie captures the elusive charm of the most egotistical character on the funny pages, and drops him into a story that allows him to bask in his character flaws. But A.O. Scott is the New York Times suggests that the story is one of the movie's problems. Most humorous comic strips don't have them. The problem with Garfield: The Movie is that it does, he writes. Most of the reviewers, even those who hate the film, give Bill Murray high marks for giving Garfield a voice. Chris Kaltenback in the Baltimore Sun writes that it's hard to think of a movie more dependent for its success on someone whose face is never seen. Ann Hornaday in the Washington Post hypothesizes: Bill Murray would be entertaining even if he were reciting the tax tables. That thesis is just about put to the test in Garfield: The Movie. It is the triumph of the audio over the visual, and Murray over all, writes Carrie Rickey in the Philadelphia Inquirer. But some critics find little in the movie to relish -- not even Garfield's prized lasagna. Lou Lumenick in the New York Post, for example, calls the movie a downright cat-astrophe.





FEATURED CUSTOMER REVIEW


Reviewed by: lilbutterfly on 8/24/2006 1:39:45 AM
RATED 4 STARS

This cat got skills



Lew Irwin

RATED 1 STARS

It's hard to know whether movie critics, like the rest of the population, are divided into dog lovers and cat lovers. But there's certainly a mix of feelings about Garfield: The Movie, with some critics giving it some pleasant strokes, while others calling it, well, a dog. Roger Ebert in the Chicago Sun-Times is one of the former. Ebert writes that the movie captures the elusive charm of the most egotistical character on the funny pages, and drops him into a story that allows him to bask in his character flaws. But A.O. Scott is the New York Times suggests that the story is one of the movie's problems. Most humorous comic strips don't have them. The problem with Garfield: The Movie is that it does, he writes. Most of the reviewers, even those who hate the film, give Bill Murray high marks for giving Garfield a voice. Chris Kaltenback in the Baltimore Sun writes that it's hard to think of a movie more dependent for its success on someone whose face is never seen. Ann Hornaday in the Washington Post hypothesizes: Bill Murray would be entertaining even if he were reciting the tax tables. That thesis is just about put to the test in Garfield: The Movie. It is the triumph of the audio over the visual, and Murray over all, writes Carrie Rickey in the Philadelphia Inquirer. But some critics find little in the movie to relish -- not even Garfield's prized lasagna. Lou Lumenick in the New York Post, for example, calls the movie a downright cat-astrophe.




FEATURED CUSTOMER REVIEW


Reviewed by: lilbutterfly on 8/24/2006 1:39:45 AM
RATED 4 STARS

This cat got skills




Garfield has 16 user ratings.


Customer Reviews for Garfield
Reviewed by: lilbutterfly on 8/24/2006 1:39:45 AM
RATED 4 STARS

This cat got skills



System Requirements
Streaming
  • OS: Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7 / Mac OS X
  • Browser: IE 7 and higher / Firefox 3.6 and higher/ Safari 4 and higher / Google Chrome
  • Adobe Flash player (10.3 or higher)
  • Broadband Internet connection such as DSL or Cable Modem
Download
  • OS: Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7
  • Windows Media Player 10 or higher
  • Browser: IE 7 and higher / Firefox 3.6 and higher
  • Broadband Internet connection such as DSL or Cable Modem





Video File Info:
  • Download: 2200 Kbps (kilo bits per second)
  • Stream: 2000 Kbps with adaptive setting
  • Approximate file size for download: 1.5GB
  • Sound: Stereo
  • Premium movies are of superior playback quality. This is a larger file. A higher speed broadband connection is recommended and the ability to play the movie while it is downloading may take longer

MORE INFORMATION:

Screen Format: Color
 

Sending your request to CinemaNow...

Close
YOU RECENTLY VIEWED...
Loading...