FeaturePG1999·77m·4.1

Dudley Do-Right

He's dedicated. He's honest. He's a Mountie who always gets his man...well, almost always.

ComedyFamilyRomance

Royal Canadian Mountie Dudley Do-right is busy keeping the peace in his small mountain town when his old rival, Snidely Whiplash, comes up with a plot to buy all the property in town, then start a phony gold rush by seeding the river with gold nuggets.

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Cast

Brendan Fraser

Dudley Do-Right

Sarah Jessica Parker

Nell Fenwick

Alfred Molina

Snidely Whiplash

Eric Idle

Prospector

Robert Prosky

Inspector Fenwick

Alex Rocco

Chief

Jack Kehler

Homer

Louis Mustillo

Standing Room Only

Don Yesso

Kenneth

Jed Rees

Lavar

Brant von Hoffman

Barry

Corey Burton

The Announcer (voice)

Dyllan Christopher

Young Dudley

Ashley Yarman

Young Nell

Jeremy Bergman

Young Snidely

Douglas Newell

Bank President

Haig Sutherland

Teller

Michael McCarty

Local Banker

Nicole Robert

Mother

Rondel Reynoldson

Townsperson

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
$70.0M
Revenue
$10.0M
Age rating
PG
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Universal PicturesJoseph M. Singer EntertainmentDavis Entertainment

Crew

Director

Hugh Wilson

Writers

Jay Ward, Hugh Wilson

Donald E. Thorin

Director of Photography

Lisa Jensen

Costume Design

Bob Ziembicki

Production Design

Don Brochu

Editor

Gallery

Reviews

Filipe Manuel Neto

12/25/2022

2.0

**It's not funny at all.** “George of the Jungle” was an interesting and entertaining film that showed the funnier side of Brendan Fraser and gave us a good Tarzan parody. This film, however, totally fails because, at its core, it is a poorly conceived and uninteresting copy of “George”. For this purpose, the production sought a forgotten classic cartoon of a character who is part of the famous Canadian Mounted Police. I doubt that this prestigious corporation took too kindly to the unwanted publicity, but these considerations aside, and that slight sense of arrogant US superiority over its northern neighbor, the film is simply not funny. The best that this film has to give us is the quality of the actors, starting with Brendan Fraser. The actor commits himself, does what he can, but doesn't have decent material to work with. Sara Jessica Parker also does an enjoyable job playing the idiotic hero's dorky girlfriend, and Alfred Molina is just as good. The problem is that the actors, regardless of the effort and individual commitment, received miserable material from the screenwriter, who instead of giving a competent script, delivered a miserable and amateur sketch. If we exclude the good quality of the actors and their enormous effort to work, the film is a total disgrace. The dialogue is miserable, and the jokes rely on pure cheap slapstick or high school scatological humor. The technical aspects aren't brilliant either, and the film looks very cheap.