The Shaggy D.A.

This is not a true sequel to the 1959 original starring Tommy Kirk as a teen-aged Wilby Daniels. By that I mean it doesn't continue the same story line. This time, Dean Jones is the adult Wilby Daneils. When his... Full review

Just kidding (As if anyone could not figure out-- whether they've seen the movie or not-- how it will turn out).Like one of the other people who commented above, I was a kid (6) when this movie came out, and... Full review

The movie is fine.. I liked it when I was watching with my wife. It is that kind of movies which make you laugh at quiet moments.... Full review

While part of the film was funny and you can get a few good laughs, overall "The Shaggy DA" does not do justice to any of its fine actors. Dean Jones has had better material than what he has acted... Full review

One of the better Disney comedies from the 70's.This sequel to The Shaggy Dog is a bit funnier than the first film. With Dean Jones, Suzanne Pleshette, Tim Conway and Keenan Wynn it has a top notch cast. Anyone who... Full review

I saw this back in 1976 and thought it was the funniest movie ever. Of course, I was only 7 at the time. I saw it again recently and of course noticed several things I didn't see the first time.... Full review

Kids were apparently supposed to relate to child-like Tim, whose dense behavior is the source of much of the supposed comedy, but watching it today is pretty grueling. Like so many Disney films from this era, the high-caliber cast of leading actors and veteran character actors are expected to carry the weak material. ... Full Review

The performers almost single-handedly make the movie entertaining. We find many good shots of the various elements and stages in this tight and informative program. The cast deserves most of the credit for that. ... Full Review

The Shaggy D.A. " is one of Disney's better recent efforts, if only for the unique insights it offers, as in the scenes where Suzanne Pleshette tries to keep a straight face while saying to the dog, "Come on, dear, time to go home. Where in half the scenes he does get to appear, he's there for the purpose of growing hair on his face, like a demented Wolf Man. ... Full Review

When Wilby Daniels was a teenager (and the lead character in Disney's original "The Shaggy Dog") he came into contact with an ancient ring -- the Borgia Ring -- which had a Latin inscription on it: In Canis Corpore Transmuto. ... Full Article