With a toothless Disney+ resurrection, 'Turner & Hooch' goes to the dogs. - Film Vodka

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Thursday, 22 July 2021

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With a toothless Disney+ resurrection, 'Turner & Hooch' goes to the dogs.

With a toothless Disney+ resurrection, 'Turner & Hooch' goes to the dogs.


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What's a decent program to watch? Not "Turner & Hooch," which runs off the rails in the worst possible way, leaving behind a Disney+ sitcom that is essentially a remake but tries too hard to pass itself off as a revival. The result is a little befuddling cop drama that no amount of drooling or sad puppy-dog eyes can save.

The series revolves around Scott Turner, a San Francisco-based US Marshal who happens to be the son of the character played by Tom Hanks in the 1989 film. But, in a plot twist, Dad just died, leaving behind a large, boisterous dog for Scott to adopt, who is "almost like the old Hooch came back."

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 Scott, understandably, does not want the furry monster to damage his flat, therefore the program follows the movie's beats. Scott also meets a new possible love interest, Erica ("Glee's" Vanessa Lengies), a police dog trainer who is quickly captivated with him, despite his extremely sluggish reaction time.

"Turner & Hooch," created by "Burn Notice" producer Matt Nix and action director McG, has a respectable history for such an endeavor, but it doesn't manage to accomplish anything truly unique in the three screened episodes.

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They're all over the place, including an odd "Die Hard" parody and a semi-serialized mystery that's taking its time to develop.

While the tone is intended to be family-friendly, it is inconsistent. Part of this might be due to the brevity of the source material; the original had its moments but was far from a classic, so no one was clamoring for this.

Peck is endearing enough, but seeing the lovely French mastiff screw things up or steal a bunch of donuts (being around cops helps on this count) starts to seem like a TV show from the days when everyone got television, much less streaming

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