as part of the Little family. Geena Davis as Mrs. Eleanor Little, the mother of the Little family and Frederick's wife. Hugh Laurie as Mr. Frederick Little, the father of the Little family and Eleanor's husband. Corey Padnos as George Little, the eldest son of the Little family and Stuart's older brother. Wayne Brady as Reeko, a smooth-talking anthropomorphic skunk and the Beast's former servant who befriends Stuart, but is disliked by the forest animals because of his attitude. Kevin Schon as Snowbell, the family's Persian cat who is Stuart's friend. Virginia Madsen as the Beast, a ferocious and ruthless female puma, Reeko's master and the tyrannical ruler of the forest of Lake Garland. Peter MacNicol as Troopmaster Bickle, the slightly overweight, clumsy, comical, yet well-intentioned leader of the Lake Scouts. Rino Romano as Monty, Snowbell's gray tabby cat friend. Tara Strong as Brooke, an experienced Lake Scout at Lake Garland who is George's love interest. Charlie Adler as Beaver, a beaver and one of the forest animals of Lake Garland who dislikes Reeko. Kath Soucie as Cottontail, a rabbit and one of the forest animals of Lake Garland who dislikes Reeko. Additional voices include Garry Chalk, Tom Kenny, Sophia Paden, Kath Soucie and Tara Strong. Reception Unlike the first two films, which were positively received, this film received generally negative reviews. James Plath of Reels.com rated it 2.5 out of 4, saying "Kids will still like it because the storyline is engaging, the color palette is bright and cheery, the songs are upbeat and pleasant enough, and the messages about good behavior, perseverance, and belonging are worthwhile." Sloan Freer of Radiotimes.com rated it 2 out of 5, saying, "The quality plunges drastically in this uninspired direct-to-video sequel. Gone is the charming mix of live action and CGI used in the original two films, replaced by full animation whose flatness and simplicity is symbolic of the entire tale. Surprisingly, the core voice talent remains the same with Michael J Fox, Geena Davis, and Hugh Laurie wasting their efforts on a weak plot that sees boy mouse Stuart demonstrate his bravery when Snowbell the family cat is kidnapped during the Little clan's lakeside vacation. Undemanding humour, a sprinkling of mild peril, and the obligatory life lessons offer enough substance to keep the very young happy, but only the short running time will impress anyone older." Home media The film was released