George's younger sister. Marc John Jefferies as Will Wilson, George's loyal best friend. Jim Doughan as Stuart and George's soccer coach. Doughan previously voiced Lucky and played the role of Detective Allen in Stuart Little. Brad Garrett as Rob, a plumber called to find Eleanor's ring in the kitchen sink's pipes. Amelia Marshall as Rita Wilson, Will's mother. Ronobir Lahiri as the cab driver. Maria Bamford as Stuart and George's teacher. Angelo Massagli as Wallace, one of Stuart and George's soccer teammates. Kevin Olson as Irwin, another of Stuart and George's soccer teammates. Voice cast Michael J. Fox as Stuart Little, a smart, anthropomorphic mouse adopted as part of the Little family. Melanie Griffith as Margalo, a young anthropomorphic canary whom Stuart meets on his way home from school and becomes his love interest, though it is revealed that she is actually in cahoots with a falcon, who adopted her when she was only a fledgling and forced her into slavery to steal objects from households in exchange for a home. Nathan Lane as Snowbell, the family's Persian cat who is Stuart's friend. James Woods as The Falcon, a sadistic, greedy peregrine falcon who served as Margalo's master. Steve Zahn as Monty, Snowbell's gray tabby cat friend. Puppeteers Greg Ballora David Barclay - supervising animation puppeteer Kevin Carlson David Greenaway Greg Manion Drew Massey Karen Prell Michelan Sisti Production Filming began in both New York City, and Culver City, California on March 5, 2001, and lasted until June of that year. Also, after the September 11 attacks, parts of the Twin Towers soon ended up digitally removed and scenes were reshot. Reception Critical reception On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 81% based on 124 reviews, with an average score of 6.90/10. The critical consensus reads, "Stuart Little 2 is a sweet, visually impressive sequel that provides wholesome entertainment for kids." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 66 out of 100 based on 29 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A" on an A+ to F scale. Ann Hornaday wrote a positive review in The Washington Post, noting how the film's idealized setting makes it family-friendly. Hornaday praised the vocal performances of Fox, Griffith, and Woods in their roles as Stuart, Margalo, and Falcon, respectively, as well as the characters' computer