1080p hd video garfield gets real kisscartoon

Besides the two live action Garfield movies, where the tubby kitty was voiced by Bill Murray, he has not been shown in many other ways outside of the newspaper and the Thanksgiving Day parade. Garfield Gets Real, in a way, shows him off to a new generation of adoring fans.

Part of the reason Garfield has been around for almost 30 years is because he makes wisecracks at the human that cares for him, pushes a dog around like he’s a rag doll, sleeps all the time, and eats loads of lasagna. It’s not until he is threatened to be replaced in the comics that he realizes how great his life is with Jon and Odie. They’re not fed the same, they aren’t always given proper shelter, and bloodthirsty chihuahuas or bodybuilding canines challenge him at every turn. When he learns of a portal to the “real world” at the studio where he shoots the comic strip, he takes the plunge and flees his comfortable life in cartoon world for a life in the “real world.” It is in the “real world” that Garfield discovers that real-life felines don’t enjoy the same benefits as cartoon cats. He wants some excitement in his life outside of hassling Jon Arbuckle (Wally Wingert) or kicking Odie (Gregg Berger) around the house. He needs a break from the daily grind of showing up at the comic strip studio to make a three-frame strip for the daily newspapers. Garfield (Frank Welker) is tired of doing the same thing over and over again. Let’s get real, folks, this one’s strictly for the kids. Some cartoons can be shared by adults and their children, but not when it’s a 74-minute, straight-to-video release called Garfield Gets Real.

The bright colors, the silly voices, the zany adventures, and the familiarity of the characters will keep children occupied for hours on end and give parents a break from having to watch over them every minute of the day.

For adults, cartoons can be used as a way to bring the crazy kids of the household to a muted bliss.

1080p hd video garfield gets real kisscartoon