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The Cat in the Hat has end credit scenes.

The Cat in the Hat

The Cat in the Hat

2003

When Sally and Conrad Walden are left to their own devices, the mischievous Cat in the Hat crashes the party, bringing chaos and laughter in tow. As he wreaks havoc on their home, the family's pet fish tries to keep him in check, but the Cat's antics only get more outrageous, leaving a trail of destruction in his wake.

Runtime: 82 min

Box Office: $134M

Language:

Directors:

Ratings:

Metacritic

19

Metascore

3.9

User Score

Metacritic
review

10%

TOMATOMETER

review

57%

User Score

Metacritic

53.0

%

User Score

Check out what happened in The Cat in the Hat!

In the Walden household, single mother Joan juggles her job as a real estate agent for fastidious Hank Humberfloob with her blossoming romance with neighbor Larry Quinn. One afternoon, while Joan is away at the office, she entrusts her children Conrad and Sally to the care of babysitter Mrs. Kwan, issuing a stern warning not to disturb the immaculately kept living room - a space being reserved for an office party that evening.

As Mrs. Kwan succumbs to slumber, the siblings find themselves under the spellbinding influence of The Cat in the Hat, a charismatic feline with a flair for adventure and a penchant for mayhem. With his signature red-and-white striped top hat and vibrant red bow tie, this anthropomorphic cat whisks the children away on a thrilling escapade, leaving a trail of chaos in their wake. The Cat's mischief includes liberating two mischievous cohorts, Thing 1 and Thing 2, from a mysterious crate that he warns them not to meddle with.

As the trio careens through the house in The Cat's super-powered vehicle, they're hot on the heels of family dog Nevins, whose collar has been snatched by the crate's lock. Meanwhile, Larry's true nature is slowly revealed: an unemployed slob drowning in debt, who's masquerading as a successful businessman to win Joan's affections and secure her fortune - not to mention his plan to send Conrad away to military school.

When Nevins falls into Larry's clutches, The Cat cleverly orchestrates the dog's return. However, their triumph is short-lived, as Larry becomes ensnared in a web of deceit when he attempts to confide in Joan about the mysterious events unfolding around her. The Things, disguised as police officers, stall their conversation, allowing The Cat to exact his revenge on Larry - who's beset by uncontrollable sneezing fits due to his allergy to the mischievous feline.

As the children and The Cat return home, they find that Larry has commandeered the situation, demanding they enter the house. But before they can comply, The Cat conjures a diversion, sending Larry tumbling into a purple abyss of gooey chaos. With the house transformed into "The Mother of All Messes," Sally, Conrad, and The Cat embark on a surreal journey to reclaim the crate and lock it shut, restoring order to their surroundings.

In the aftermath of this whirlwind adventure, the children confront The Cat about his role in orchestrating the mayhem, only to discover that he had been manipulating events all along. With the house returned to its normal state, if only briefly, the trio rides off into the sunset on the back of a still-slumbering Mrs. Kwan - their bond stronger than ever, and their sense of adventure forever ignited by the enigmatic Cat in the Hat.

As the anticipated moment of reckoning approaches, Conrad and Sally steel themselves for the fallout when Joan returns home, only to have their fortunes dramatically shift once more. The enigmatic Cat reappears, armed with a revolutionary cleaning device that swiftly transforms the messy abode into a spotless sanctuary. As the trio reconciles, showering the feline savior with heartfelt gratitude, he disappears as suddenly as he arrived, leaving behind a trail of tidiness.

Meanwhile, Larry stumbles in, his appearance marred by sticky, gooey residue, convinced that he has successfully caught the children in the act. However, his triumphant smile quickly falters when Joan's arrival reveals a house transformed into a pristine paradise. Her skepticism towards Larry's dubious claims culminates in a swift and decisive rejection, leaving him to ponder the true extent of his misadventures.

In the aftermath of this impromptu party, Joan sets aside her duties as hostess and indulges in some quality time with her children, bounding onto the couch alongside them in a joyful display of motherly affection. As the sun dips below the horizon, the Cat and his loyal entourage, the Things, bid farewell to the newly restored household, disappearing into the sunset's warm, golden glow.