Kevin Hart as the human-hating, psychotic bunny is the biggest highlight of the movie.

Reminds you a lot of Toy Story, doesn’t it? Guess what else? These two also get lost in the big city and run into a host of troubles, which includes getting mauled by a gang of street cats, running from dog catchers, and crossing paths with a band of ‘revolutionary’ ex-pets who want to kill all humans (and their leader is an adorably tiny but psychotic bunny, voiced by Kevin Hart). Max hates him from the first look (or should we say ‘the first lick’) and wants him out of the house. But one unfortunate evening, she brings home a giant dog who needs nothing but a little love in life, Duke (voiced by Eric Stonestreet).

Except Max - he just waits for Katy by the door all day. He is friends with a whole lot of other pets who all live their own secret lives once their masters walk out the door.

Max (voiced by Louis CK) is a devout pet to Katy, and is living the perfect life in the perfect New York City. Katy and Max are the perfect family until someone else comes to join them. This latest summer animated movie comes from Illumination Entertainment, the studio behind Despicable Me and Despicable Me 2, a series with which it also shares director Chris Renaud, and the lineage is evident in the same style of super-glossy animation and hilarious gags. The Secret Life of Pets doesn’t make you cry either, but it makes you laugh so hard and so often, it’s enough to make you love it with all your heart. Just a few weeks ago, my biggest complaint against Finding Dory was that while it was still as light and fresh as Finding Nemo 13 years ago, it didn’t make me sob in a theatre full of people - like Pixar movies tend to do. Cast: Louis CK, Eric Stonestreet, Kevin Hart

The secret life of pets movie theater