Special Screening Review: "Arthur The King" Movie
- calvinschnauzer
- Mar 14, 2024
- 2 min read
Updated: Dec 3, 2024

Prepare your tissues for a truly unique and emotional journey. This story is a rollercoaster of emotions, from tears to laughter and pure joy. I was incredibly fortunate to attend a special 'Arthur the King' screening. I had the rare privilege of sharing this experience with my friends, their humans, and Arthur's real family, adding a special layer of authenticity and connection to the movie. As you can see, I have already made myself part of their family. Maybe Lionsgate wants to produce a part 2 called "Calvin The King"?

"Arthur The King" unfolds the heartwarming journey of an adventure racer and a stray dog named Arthur. This movie invites you on an adventure that will tug at your heartstrings and leave you crying tears of happiness.
Based on the true story of Mikael Lindnord (played by Mark Wahlberg), the film takes us along a grueling 435-mile endurance race. Mikael and his team aim to win the Adventure Racing World Championship in the Dominican Republic. It's during this intense competition that they meet Arthur (played by Ukai), a wounded stray who becomes their unlikely companion. As they cross rivers and hike through dense forests, Arthur does more than just become the team's mascot; he embodies teamwork and friendship, showing compassion, loyalty, and redefining the meaning of victory. As the quintessential 'man's best friend,' Arthur stands as a profound testament to the deep emotional bond between humans and dogs, a bond that transcends words and touches the heart.
There was one scene, in particular, where Arthur's determination truly exemplified the spirit of perseverance, leaving not a single dry eye in the room. His journey with the team showcased that sometimes, it's the unexpected challenges and companions that bring out the best in us.
In theaters March 15, 2024.
PS. Make sure you hug your dog after watching the movie. Also, it's okay to ugly cry in public.
Your Pawllywood reporter,
Calvin
Comments