Glenn Close, Gérard Depardieu, Ioan Gruffudd
Fashion turns feral, wickedness turns glamorous, and Cruella DeVil returns with a vengeance that sparkles more dangerously than diamonds. 102 Dalmatians: Cruella’s Midnight Hunt marks the triumphant comeback of cinema’s most fabulously unhinged villain — sharper, louder, and more intoxicatingly stylish than she has ever been.
After serving her time behind bars, Cruella bursts back into the world with theatrical fury, unveiling a breathtaking reinvention of herself. In a swirling storm of monochrome couture, jeweled gloves, and razor-edged glamour, she announces her latest mission: to rebuild her reputation and transform herself into the queen of “ethical fashion.” But no proclamation, no press conference, and certainly no parole officer can smother the fire that still burns in her dark little heart. Behind every dazzling design and charming smile lies an obsession she has failed — miserably — to tame.
Reuniting with Gérard Depardieu as the equally flamboyant and opportunistic fashion magnate, the film plunges into a world where industry power plays are as vicious as any chase scene. He seeks to exploit Cruella’s notoriety for his own empire, but she has plans that reach far beyond runway revenge. Meanwhile, Ioan Gruffudd returns as the earnest dog-loving hero, determined to stay one paw ahead of Cruella’s schemes — no matter how brilliantly disguised they may be.
But this time, the danger arrives after dark.
Cruella’s latest masterpiece — her secret “Midnight Hunt” — is a scheme woven from deception, couture weaponry, and the world’s rarest canine coats, pushing her further into madness than ever before. When the Dalmatians catch wind of her plotting, they must band together with new allies, unleashing clever traps, daring escapes, and adorable chaos that turn Cruella’s elegant plans into an escalating disaster of fashion-infused mayhem.
With breathtaking costumes, high-stakes comedy, wild chase sequences, and Cruella’s deliciously theatrical brand of villainy, Cruella’s Midnight Hunt is a wickedly stylish ride from start to finish. Glenn Close commands the screen with lethal elegance — every grin, glare, and dramatic strut reminding the world why Cruella remains one of Disney’s most unforgettable icons.
In this story, danger wears stilettos, mischief wears spots, and the battle between good and fabulously evil reaches a new level of dazzling, dog-filled madness.