Puss in Boots

Thanks to Banderas and his Corinthian leather purr and writers who know how to use it, "Puss" is the best animated film of 2011.

The results are so funny and irresistible audiences are bound to be swept away into this kitty's universe.

Even if they don't provide much lift, these boots were made for amusement.

Puss has his charms, but he is not as memorable a character as Shrek or Shrek's mouthy sidekick, Donkey. Consequently the story, which involves a quest for magic beans and golden eggs, feels improvised and diffuse.

The seductive interplay of Banderas and Hayek, the barely recognizable vocal contributions of Galifianakis, and the Southern backwoods speech of Thornton and Sedaris all keep us attuned to the events on the screen.

All in all, the 3-D animations wow without gimmickry, Banderas purrs without peer - and it's a cheerful movie.

Relentlessly mediocre cartoon.

Best animated movie of all time. If you haven't seen it yet, you need to see it.

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The swashbuckling charm of a feline hero: A 3.0-star spin-off that relied on charisma more than depth.120617(3.0)I watched this in the theater in 2012. After seeing him in "Shrek," I had high expectations for Puss in Boots' solo adventure. The film was certainly charming, and his "puppy dog eyes" still worked their magic on the big screen. The Latin-inspired flair and the action sequences were fun, but the story felt a bit predictable compared to the wit of the original Shrek series. It was an enjoyable enough popcorn movie for a theater visit, but it didn't leave a deep impression. A fair 3.0 for a suave hero who is impossible to hate, even if his solo debut was a bit safe.

I was hoping that some of the magical humour of Shrek would be present in this offshoot film but I was sorely disappointed. I didn't even make it to the end of the film before I gave up. It's boring and the humour is sparse and not actually all that funny.

Unwatchable. This is what spin-offs are. Dreamworks wasn't content with 4 Shreks, they had to spin-off a sword-wielding feline. Alas, we get a **** version of Zorro - voiced by Zorro himself - complete with enough cat jokes and cutaways to milk-sopping to make me a dog-lover for life. Pixar is the unquestioned leader in animation not because of their animation so much as their storytelling ability and their integrity (i.e. not letting a mediocre spin-off tarnish their name). Miss this and go take in "Toy Story 3" for the 4th time.