She hires Tom as her sidekick and chaos ensues. Tasked with exterminating Jerry as a mouse is a threat to the hotel, Kayla makes it her mission to outdo herself. With a new hire at the hotel in Kayla and a royal wedding about to take place in the lobby, this puts their chances of living here in jeopardy.
They both end up at a hotel where they feel they can make new lives for themselves. Both Tom and Jerry need to leave their homes. The premise here is very paint-by-numbers. It's not a terrible film, but here's why 2021's rendition of Tom & Jerry can easily be skipped. With all of that said, even though this film is absolutely targeted at children, the jokes are still dated and there's not much for other audiences to enjoy either. Sometimes CGI animals interacting with people doesn't mesh well, so when it's done in a style such as this, it feels more forgivable. I was curious enough because I quite enjoy when creators choose to use very cartoonish-looking animals in films. For that reason alone, I wasn't all that excited for this film to begin with.
I'll preface this review first by saying that I've seen episodes of Tom & Jerry as a child, but it wasn't something I loved or watched religiously.
