Honey, I Blew Up the Kid (1992)
5/10
Starring
Rick
Moranis
Marcia
Strassman
Lloyd
Bridges
Robert
Oliveri
John
Shea
Directed
by Randal Kleiser
Here
Disney decided to throw out the single neighbor and settle for a ton
of people.
I
assume the executives looked at the financial proceeds that got from
the first
film and believe bigger will be better.
They
must have been like – lets get rid of a small family problem and
make everything bigger. Other than Rick Moranis character making his
last born son grow big from a child who was like 3 feet tall, to 7
feet then 14 and then 50 – Disney did likewise in their assumed
steady growth in the movies depiction of happenings.
The
first movie cost $18 million this one cost $40 million to produce and
you can see where everything went to in this movie, the cast were
more the special effects needed to cover all the places the child
went to were more and then we had helicopters, news coverage,
destruction of property and more cast. This movie was way too big for
such a small tale. The bigger will be better idea was not cool on screen either because the movie was nowhere as good as the previous film.
After
the event of the first film we see the family two years after the day
with mum and dad having a more stable relationship. The issue on the
horizon is Dad and work. Wayne is having issues with one of the
managers who seem to be interested in making the new item on the
horizon making stuff big work without Wayne.
They
are running into some challenges at work and Wayne who now has a new
baby in the picture a two-year-old Adam who seems to love breaking
things as he explores his surroundings, wanted to know what was gong
on.
Wayne
breaks into his lab at work to see what the challenge was in the new
make big ray that the company is so invested in. While testing the
machine on Adam’s favorite stuffed animal, things didnt go as
planned. Adam wanting his toy back crawled/walked to where the bunny
was placed and as his father was absent mindlessly focusing on
something else and Adam got hit by the ray.
Things
didn’t take effect until Adam found himself in front of anything
emitting electromagnetic flux, which made him bigger than normal.
Things got worse when they got home and have to deal with mum.
The
movie was not a critical and commercial success like the first film,
making over $70 million in the box office making Disney not risk the
third movie in the franchise on a theatrical release, but instead a
direct-to-video.
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