It proved to be an enjoyable film experience. Since this was my first exposure to any version of 101 Dalmatians, I wasn't influenced by comparisons to other adaptations. The writing is clever and amusing, which is surprising given that multiple writers contributed—often resulting in a chaotic and unfocused product. Certain actions undertaken by Estella/Cruella are remarkably inventive as she develops her talent fo…

It's best experienced as its own movie, distinct from "101 Dalmatians." This film works well for people looking for lighthearted entertainment—something amusing without a complicated story or heavy themes.

I really found Cruella to be quite dull, honestly. Given how many actors were involved, I had hoped the film would expand on the animated version’s story, but it ended up being pretty underwhelming. It simply didn't manage to portray the wild spirit that made the original Cruella so memorable.

This film delivers one of the strongest narratives for a villain’s beginnings that I’ve encountered. Watching it was genuinely enjoyable. Both Emma actors are delightful to observe; they both portrayed their roles exceptionally well. The Emma in particular shines as both Estella and Cruella. The creation of the setting and the development of the characters are outstanding. The backstory provided for Cruella is tru…

The 101 Dalmatians franchise is a frequent fixture on television during holidays, particularly Christmas, in my country. While I’m familiar with the 1996 and 2000 live-action films, I never truly watched them on my own. Cruella feels different from other live-action films coming from Disney; it's far more than just another remake. Like many of the studio’s villains, Cruella de Vil (previously portrayed by Glenn Close…