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The world's wackiest scientist has done it again!
The joke's on absent-minded scientist Wayne Szalinski when his troublesome invention shrinks him, his brother and their wives so effectively that their children think they've completely disappeared. Of course, this gives the kids free rein to do anything they want, unaware that their parents are watching every move.
Avis de la communauté (6)
**T**_heme_- 7.5/10 **R**_ewatchibility_- 5/10 **A**_cting_- 4/10 **K**_inematography_- 8/10 **T**_ime_- 8/10 **Total** - 32.5/5 = ==6.5== It's fine. An unnecessary sequel to say the least. If Rick Moranis did not return for this as the case was for the series, it would be a much lower score. Moranis has the ornate ability to retain the essence of what made the first film so great. That being said it is just a lesser retread of the first plot with roles reversed, nothing more to it.
I can't honestly say I actually disliked this, but 'Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves' is very average. This second sequel of the 'Honey, I Shrunk the Kids' series sees, as you can guess from the title, the adults being the shrinkees (definitely not a word, but I'm gonna go with it) this time. In short, it's boring. It's very much a weak version of the 1989 original. I'm not saying I found the preceding two hilarious, but they do give a few chucklesome moments - this doesn't have any. Rick Moranis (Wayne) and Stuart Pankin (Gordon) are decent, while Eve Gordon is arguably a better Diane than Marcia Strassman; a meaningless debate mind you, as neither are all that great due to the way the film is. The kid actors are OK, with a (very) young Mila Kunis appearing in a minor role. The film ends, surprisingly, with a couple of positive messages. It also manages to make daddy long legs cute which is quite the accomplishment. Even so, it's a rather slow 74 minute watch. Meh, overall.
Not as good as the first one, but actually not that bad, even if the script is a little bit weak. It feels like it was written around the set pieces they wanted to do. It's... ok. (I wrote this before I realised Alison Mack was in it...)
A weaker sequel that feels more like a made for TV follow up than a proper continuation of the original. The shrinking concept is still fun, and there are a few creative moments, but the adventure feels smaller and lacks the excitement and charm of the first movie. A decent bit of 90s nostalgia, but easily the weakest of the trilogy.
Unoriginal cast, TV movie vibes and a tired premise make it underwhelming. Waste of Moranis’ talent. Early Kunis and nice to see Hall. I don’t hate the enlarged props, though.