A Disappointing Continuation

This is a small, humorous movie in some ways, but it has a huge heart. What a nice experience.

Although I seem to have had higher expectations than I thought, the movie is super entertaining.

I think this is a new genre that they're all sort of working their way through it and haven't got all the kinks worked out yet but it's a genre that works for me.

I hate detective shows, I literally can't stand watching them. But strangely, there's something cutting edge about Fillmore that drew me to watch it. It could be a number of things.The story lines? They were amazing, especially how a case that seems so simple can have so many plot twists and turns, and so many shocking answers. Even as a teenager, I don't work out who is the culprit until they work it out! Maybe the characters? Of course the best characters are Fillmore and Ingrid, but there's other characters I love, too. Namely, of course, O'Farrell. You can't help but love him! Other factors are, of course, the brilliant voice actors, especially Tara Strong. I love the voices she makes! If I could, I'd definitely make more episodes. Unfortunately, it's down to Disney, and therefore, we will lose yet another great show.

Disney have built a reputation of making good cartoons, ever since Steamboat Willy, via the Jungle Book and then to the Lion King. But it's the TV cartoon series at which they excel: Recess, Lloyd in Space, Dave the Barbarian, Kim Possible, House of Mouse...all made in recent years. Fillmore deserves to be in the same list.As a wonderful satire on hard boiled detective series, with the "government" (in this case, the principal) constantly threatening budget cuts if crimes aren't solved, this is great fun. The interesting thing is that Fillmore takes more after Agatha Christie than Law & Order - it's a show of twists and turns, with the least obvious suspect turning out, at the very end, to be the one behind the model train crash or whatever.Due to time constraints - 20 rather than 45 minutes, for instance - it can't go into the same detail on either the cases or the supporting detectives. But the writers do an admirable job of having an interesting support cast: Officer O'Farrell, Jr Commissioner Vallejo and Principal Folsom are all fun little sketches of characters, though Tahama and Anza are pretty much Kirk's redshirts.As for the leads, both are perfectly usable and are given some great lines. The voice acting is excellent from everybody, and this truly deserves a long run.

I've been watching this show on ABC'S Saturday morning lineup this show is so cool. It's about a former troublemaker named Cornelius Fillmore and his partner Ingrid Third they both go to X Middle School weird name isn't it? Fillmore is always on the road fighting crime. One time Fillmore started a School strike had something to do with tests. Another time Ingrid left to join a group of mean girls and expected her to secretly steal something so it was up to Fillmore to find out what was going on so a friend of us tells him what Ingrid is up to she steals the videotape from School and Fillmore finds out he gets her to leave them and the leader of the crew falls in a swimming pool. Another time Principal Folsom told Ingrid she was the smartest kid in the School and when she went up to the podium to make an announcement everyone threw stuff at her so she said "this" "School" "stinks". So she badly wanted to be expelled from X Middle School. So a bully accused her of putting a stink bomb in the School locker room.

I have to say Disney struck gold with this show,and I'm finding that I really enjoy it very much. For a kids show it is very intellegent and intreauging characters like Fillmore, Ingrid Third and the principal of the school really intrest me.The downfall to it is the catchphrases for oneFillmore: Disqo Ingrid: CrackersThey say them to often also why do all the villains think they can run? It never works and could get kind of old. However it's really great family entertainment for all ages and I highly recomended it for anyone.PS The intro song rules.