In 1939 New Orleans, a dog named Charlie R. Barkin is no sooner released from prison than he is killed by one of his old criminal associates, Carface. On his way to heaven, Charlie instead discovers a way to return to earth and take revenge against his murderers. Once back, he also finds a friend in a little girl who talks to animals and has a magic touch at the race track.

Cartoon canine Charlie Barkin (Sheen), bored with life in heaven, volunteers a return to earth in an effort to retrieve Gabriel's horn, which was stolen by evil dog Carface (Borgnine). There, he falls in love, befriends a boy who needs him, and does battle with a devilish cat. Big improvement over the first picture in terms of story and music, but fails to match the original's lush animation production. Followed by a direct-to-video sequel.

When her family homestead is threatened, a young widowed mouse seeks help, and comes upon a secret society of superintelligent rats. Well-animated adaptation of Robert C. O'Brien's prize-winning children's book, but not as involving, or as well paced, as it ought to be. First feature from Don Bluth Productions, the studio founded by a group of former Disney artists. Shannen Doherty is the voice of one of the mice children.

A cocky cock heads for Vegas after suffering a severe blow to his ego, finds success as a nightclub superstar in the Elvis mode. A better idea might have been to team him with Rover Dangerfield in a super neon musical spectacle; kiddie cartoon is missing the essential components to make it more than passable entertainment for six-year-olds.