Stuart Little 2

Stuart Little 2 is a 2002 American live-action animated family comedy adventure film and the sequel to Stuart Little.

Plot
3 years after the first film, Stuart (voiced by Michael J. Fox) questions his ability after a grueling soccer match alongside George (Jonathan Lipnicki), who accidentally kicked him with a soccer ball. He becomes even more downhearted after George's toy airplane gets broken in an accident because of him. However, Mr. Little (Hugh Laurie) tells him that for every Little, there is a "silver lining", a good thing that comes out of an apparently bad situation.

Good Qualities

 * 1) Great CGI animation, just like the first film.
 * 2) The writing is well done.
 * 3) Amazing soundtracks that feels quite charming, such as Put a Little Love in Your Heart by Mary Mary and Another Small Adventure by Chantal Kreviazuk.
 * 4) Great acting and voice acting from the cast.
 * 5) Great storyline.
 * 6) Excellent cinematography which makes the movie a lot of fun to watch, just like the first one.
 * 7) Margalo is a great new love interest.
 * 8) Falcon is a great new villain, more-or-less intimidating than Smokey from predecessor film.
 * 9) Does give a real ending to the story by showing Stuart find Margalo. The original book was left unfinished and thus we never discover if Stuart succeeded in finding Margalo or not.

Bad Qualities

 * 1) Snowbell can still be unlikable, though not as mean like in the first film.
 * 2) There is some product placement for the PlayStation 2 since it is a Sony film.

Reception
Stuart Little 2 was even more well-received than the first film. Rotten Tomatoes has reported that 81% of critics gave the film a positive review.

Ann Hornaday wrote a positive review in The Washington Post, noting how the film's idealized setting makes it family-friendly. Hornaday praised the vocal performances of Fox, Griffith, and Woods in their roles as Stuart, Margalo, and Falcon, respectively, as well as the characters' computer animation: "The animated characters engage in such natural movements and, more important, exude such subtle emotional expression that they mesh seamlessly with their live-action counterparts."