Doctor dolittle

• ( • ( • ( Voiced by The Voyages of Dr. Dolittle, 1984) In-universe information Alias King Jong Thinkalot Gender Male Occupation Doctor, naturalist Family Lisa Dolittle (wife, Charisse Dolittle (daughter, 1998 series) Maya Dolittle (daughter, 1998 series) Lily Dolittle (wife, Relatives Sarah Dolittle (sister) Archer Dolittle (father, 1998 series) Nationality (1998–2001) Doctor John Dolittle is the central character of a series of children's books by Doctor Dolittle first appeared in the author's illustrated letters to his children, written from the Doctor Dolittle has a few close human friends, including Rat and Mouse Club, whose membership eventually reaches some 5,000 rats and mice. Inspiration [ ] One inspiration for his character appears to be the Scottish surgeon Stories [ ] The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle The Story of Doctor Dolittle: Being the History of His Peculiar Life at Home and Astonishing Adventures in Foreign Parts Never Before Printed (1920) begins the series. The sequel The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle (1922) won the prestigious Doctor Dolittle's Post Office (1923), Doctor Dolittle's Circus (1924), and Doctor Dolittle's Caravan (1926) take place during and/or after the events of The Story of Doctor Dolittle. Five more novels followed, and after Lofting's death in 1947, two more volumes of short, previously unpublished pieces appeared. The stories, in order of publication, are: • • • • • Doctor Dolittle Meets a Londoner in Paris (1925) • • • • • • • Doctor Do...

This Oscar season, the most starry cast is not in any of the nominated films but instead in Dolittle, the new remake of the Doctor Dolittle story starring Robert Downey Jr. as the man who can "walk with the animals, talk to the animals, grunt and squeak and squawk with the animals." The cast of voice actors playing the movie's menagerie of parrots, tigers and polar bears collectively have six Oscars, not counting the one director Stephen Gaghan won for writing Traffic and countless nominations for stars like Ralph Fiennes, Antonio Banderas and Downey Jr. himself. Who voices the animals in Dolittle? Robert Downey Jr. and Poly the parrot (voiced by Emma Thompson) in "Dolittle" Universal Pictures Poly — Emma Thompson Dolittle's parrot and closest confidante is Polynesia (Poly for short), voiced by two-time Oscar winner (once for acting, once for screen-writing) Sense and Sensibility, Love Actually and the recent HBO drama Years & Years. Chee-Chee — Rami Malek Related Stories • 'Morbius' Trailer Teases Spider-Man Connections • Billie Eilish Becomes Youngest Artist to Write and Record a Bond Theme Song • Oscar Nominations 2020: Fans Express Outrage as Lupita Nyong'o Snubbed Playing an anxious gorilla in his first film since winning an Academy Award for Bohemian Rhapsody is Rami Malek, who has also appeared in Mr. Robot and will soon star in the latest James Bond movie No Time to Die. The actor told Ellen DeGeneres that he agreed to do the film after his friend Downey Jr. contac...

Running time 87 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $70 million Box office $176.1 million Dr. Dolittle 2 (also known as Doctor Dolittle 2) is a 2001 American Dr. Dolittle, and directed by It tells the story of Dr. Dolittle as he tries to help the animals protect their forest from unscrupulous human developers. He decides to populate the forest with a species of animal that the law protects, and enlists the help of Ava (voiced by This is the last Dr. Dolittle film to feature Eddie Murphy in the lead role, before Dr. Dolittle film to feature Plot [ ] Three years after the events of the At a circus, John persuades Archie, the sole surviving Pacific western male, to accompany him to the forest and become a real bear. John takes his family on a month-long vacation to the forest, where he makes a deal with the sole surviving Pacific western female bear named Ava, who is involved with a male Kodiak bear named Sonny. She agrees not to make any decisions for a month after John promises to turn Archie into a bear she will love. Struggling to train Archie, who is used to the pampered lifestyle, John hires the local forest creatures to chaperone Charisse and Eric, and neglects his wife Lisa. After assuring Archie that he will find a way to win Ava's heart, John attempts to win Lisa back by dancing in their cabin, with every animal in the forest watching, but Lucky the dog accidentally ruins it. Archie attempts to get Ava's attention by imitating John singing, but fal...

Can you believe that Raven-Symoné was only a pre-teen when she first played Charisse in Dr. Dolittle? This Disney Channel star is not a little girl anymore as she’s currently playing Raven in the That’s So Raven spinoff Raven’s Home while still in her ‘30s. While Eddie Murphy believes he and Symoné would be too old to take on Dr. Dolittle 3, she has an answer of her own. Dr. Dolittle 2 was the last movie to feature both Eddie Murphy and Raven-Symoné with Kyla Pratt, who played John Dolittle’s other daughter Maya, getting bumped up to the lead for three more direct-to-DVD Dr. Dolittle movies. Charisse started the series in a less-prominent role in the first movie playing Dr. Dolittle’s tomboy daughter, only for her role to get bigger in the sequel when it’s discovered she can speak to animals like her father. While speaking to ET, Murphy explains why he didn’t continue his iconic role for more Dr. Dolittle movies after the sequel. You know, it's funny, when I remember way back when they were trying to put together Dr. Dolittle 3 and the reason I didn't do that [is because] I was like, 'Raven [-Symoné] is a grown woman.' I said, 'I can't have no grown woman calling me Dad. But now we're here, we're really here, and I think it's cool 'cause we still look like ourselves. You may find his reasoning strange coming from a man who has a lot of grown kids now, but remember he made this claim back in 2001 when the second Dr. Dolittle came out. Back then, he didn’t have any grown kid...

50. Dolittle (2019), a feature film starring Robert Downey, Jr. 49. Dr. Dolittle 3 (2006), a direct-to-video film starring Kyla Pratt. 48. Sears Polydore Doolittle, author of several excruciatingly dull agricultural treatises including “The Mosaic Disease of Cucurbits” (1920) and “Muskmelons” (1951). 47. The Doolittle Report, a 1954 study of the C.I.A. in which James Doolittle concluded that the Soviet Union’s perfidy meant “norms of human conduct do not apply” to the Cold War. 46. The Dolittle Family, a fictional family featured in a Wall Street Journal editorial from 1930 that blamed the Great Depression on “too many additions to the Dolittle family,” who “throw up their hands and quit on the first sign of a slowing up in business.” They are contrasted with the Keepgoing Family, who sound like real saps. 45. James R. Doolittle, a senator from Wisconsin. 44. Doctor Dolittle’s Post Office (1923), a book by Hugh Lofting. 43. Dr. Dolittle 2 (2001), a feature film starring Eddie Murphy. 42. Sean Doolittle, pitcher for the Washington Nationals. 41. Doctor Dolittle and the Secret Lake (1948), a book by Hugh Lofting. 40. Sean Doolittle, a crime novelist from Nebraska. 39. Dolittle, a programming language that uses Japanese script. 38. Robert Dolittel, who was granted a royal pardon for some crime or other in 1303 “by reason of his services in Scotland.” 37. The Poems of the Late James C. Doolittle, Compiled by Mrs. J. C. Doolittle (1858), a self-published volume of mediocre vers...

After a fender bender, Dr. John Dolittle (Eddie Murphy) gets back his childhood ability to converse with animals. But the gift turns out to be a mixed blessing when the good doctor finds himself besieged by boozing monkeys, injured owls and depressed lions who need his special assistance. When Dolittle's strange behavior catches the attention of his wife, Lisa (Kristen Wilson), he winds up in a mental institution. Luckily, he has some animal friends to help him out of his hairy situation. Show More • Rating: PG-13 • Genre: Comedy • Original Language: English • Director: • Producer: • Writer: • Release Date (Theaters): Jun 26, 1998 original • Release Date (Streaming): Oct 23, 2001 • Box Office (Gross USA): $144.2M • Runtime: 1h 25m • Distributor: 20th Century Fox • Production Co: 20th Century Fox • Sound Mix: Surround This is yet another awful remake of a classic film. Eddie Murphy plays Dr. Doolittle, and this is one of the films that he's done where his acting suffered quite a bit and his comedic delivery started to be quite boring. After this dreadful film, Eddie Murphy starred in Bowfinger which was great, but really Dr. Doolittle was the one that was one of many misfires to come from the actor. This is a boring, unfunny film that should never have been made. This film doesn't entertain, but it might entertain young kids and families looking for a good time, however this is mostly a moronic remake of a classic film, and everything about the film seems out of place. This...