Because of the similarity in appearance, and by coincidence that Garfield came to London, a misunderstanding caused Garfield to switch places with the prince of the manor (also a cat). This is where the conflict unfolds. The former owner of the estate left the estate to her cat-loving prince, causing her nephew, the prince, to rage and try to kill the prince. The prince who was washed away by the water was mistaken for Garfield, and Garfield became a fake prince. In order to protect themselves, the animals of the estate work hard to protect Garfield. After several confrontations, with the assistance of the kind old housekeeper, the prince was in disrepute and was dragged away by the police.
Animals represent innocence and nature, while the prince is ambitious, and he has an infinite development plan for the manor in his heart, which can be understood as the erosion of nature by civilization. So, does this film hide a great and profound environmental theme under its gag appearance?
No, no, lasagna is not low carb at all. The theme is not so heavy. At most, it is hope that our existing beautiful life will not be destroyed.
View more about Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties reviews
