There is no profanity; the "darn" in the title is noted as a father's euphemism for a more colorful word found in the original novel.
Though the kidnapping premise is present, it is often played for laughs with silly action sequences. That Darn Cat!
You may see some pipe smoking, which was common in 1960s films. 1997 Remake (Rated PG): There is no profanity; the "darn" in the
Features mild slapstick violence typical of the era, such as characters getting scratched by the cat or falling during a chase. There is no profanity
This version is considered a "cute, clean story" with a strong moral worldview.
Designed for a more modern audience, this version includes cartoonish car chases, crashes, and explosions.
There is no profanity; the "darn" in the title is noted as a father's euphemism for a more colorful word found in the original novel.
Though the kidnapping premise is present, it is often played for laughs with silly action sequences.
You may see some pipe smoking, which was common in 1960s films. 1997 Remake (Rated PG):
Features mild slapstick violence typical of the era, such as characters getting scratched by the cat or falling during a chase.
This version is considered a "cute, clean story" with a strong moral worldview.
Designed for a more modern audience, this version includes cartoonish car chases, crashes, and explosions.