Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves Page #2

Synopsis: Wayne Szalinzki a wacky, absent-minded inventor, is back again but only this time he decides to use his infamous shrink machine just one more time. After when his wife Diane asks him to get rid of the "Tiki Man" a large tiki sculpture. Wayne refuses to get rid of it so he decides to restart the shrink ray and reduces the Tiki Man to pocket-size. However, after Wayne shrinks the Tiki Man the machine is accidentally activated and Wayne ends up shrinking himself and his brother Gordon! Meanwhile, when Gordon's wife Patty and Diane were going on a vacation they went back to the house when Patty suddenly realizes she forgot Mitch's medicine for his potassium deficiency. When they were about to leave, they decide to sneak into the attic and surprise the men, but the shrink ray is activated once again, and the ladies are shrunk as well! So the team must be very brave of disgusting household insects the size of dinosaurs and more in their biggest adventure to get their children's attention!
Director(s): Dean Cundey
Production: Walt Disney Pictures
 
IMDB:
4.9
Rotten Tomatoes:
25%
PG
Year:
1997
74 min
1,313 Views


waiting for you right downstairs.

Eat all you want,

and thanks for coming.

And don't forget,

at Szalinski Labs...

the future is...

now.

Glad I can breathe again. Nothing like

the smell of two-part epoxy resin.

- Whoo.

- Must be an acquired taste.

- Hi, Marcia. Hi, Trouser.

- Say hi, Trouser.

- Hello. Hello.

- Hello?

Turns out that's

what "woof" means.

Feed me. Feed me.

That looks promising.

- How's Project Green Lantern coming?

- Just okay.

I've run into some problems, but if

you give me just a little more time...

I think I can solve 'em, maybe.

All right. Well,

let's see what you got.

Of course, the goal of Project Green

Lantern was to decrease accidents...

to highway workers at night by

increasing their visibility...

through the use

of internal fluorescence.

Now, already we've made tremendous

strides in the areas of luminescence.

Put away the snowblower, Gordon.

What's the problem?

See for yourself.

Cheers.

- It's not workin'. It's supposed to make

my body glow. - Mm-hmm. Open your shirt.

- Oh, Jimmy. Is that my stomach?

- Yeah. And here's mine.

The problem is, the liquid just stays

in your gut. I don't know what to do.

Well, obviously it's not getting

absorbed into the bloodstream.

Have you tried going

through the calcium channel?

- The calcium channel?

- Yeah, mix it with milk. That'll make it work.

- It's obvious.

- Hey, I'm not without ideas.

I was gonna suggest making the

highway workers wear tube tops.

I'm sorry. I didn't know

that you were, um, working.

- What is it, Trina?

- Oh. Um, Earl Parmen called...

to say that he has two VIP passes for

the shuttle touchdown late tonight...

at Edwards Air Force Base.

- Do you want them?

- Do we want them?

Oh, oh. Wait. Wait. Isn't there something

we're supposed to be doing this weekend?

Not that I can remember.

I just gotta call Diane.

Forty dollars should be

enough for pizza.

Now, what else?

Who took the handset?

Who took the handset?

The handset.

- Hi, you have reached the Szalinski's.

- Machine.

Please leave a message or fax

or a binary file after the beep.

Guess what? Change of plans. Gordon and I just

got invited to see the space shuttle land tonight.

- So if it's okay, we're gonna take off.

- No, Wayne, it is not okay.

Patty and I are going on vacation.

I must have told you this 15 times.

- Don't you remember?

- Sure, I remembered. Then I forgot.

Well, listen to me now, Wayne,

and listen good.

I am going on this vacation,

and nothing...

and no one can stop me!

You do need a vacation.

I'm sorry we're late.

I had to find Mitch's medicine.

- You got everything now?

- I hope so. - All set?

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Stuart Gordon

Stuart Gordon (born August 11, 1947) is an American filmmaker, theatre director, screenwriter, and playwright. Initially recognized for his provocative and frequently controversial work in experimental theatre, Gordon is perhaps more widely known for work in film. Most of Gordon's cinematic work is in the horror genre, though he has also ventured into science fiction and film noir. Like his friend and fellow filmmaker Brian Yuzna, Gordon is a fan of H. P. Lovecraft and has adapted several of the author's stories for the screen, including Re-Animator, From Beyond, and Dagon, as well as the Masters of Horror episode Dreams in the Witch-House. He has turned to the work of Edgar Allan Poe on two occasions, directing The Pit and the Pendulum in 1991 and The Black Cat for Masters of Horror Showtime series in 2007. His science fiction films: Robot Jox (1990), and Fortress (1992) have both become cult classics. With Brian Yuzna and writer Ed Naha he co-created Honey, I Shrunk the Kids for Disney Studios and executive produced the sequel Honey, I Blew Up the Kid. He also co-wrote Body Snatchers for Warner Brothers in 1993 and The Dentist for Trimark in 1998. He produced, co-wrote and directed the science fiction comedy Space Truckers starring Dennis Hopper in 1996. He also produced and directed The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit written by Ray Bradbury in 1998. In 2003 he turned to film noir and produced and directed King of the Ants based on the novel by Charlie Higson. This was followed by a film adaptation of David Mamet's dark play Edmond starring William H. Macy in 2006. And in 2007 he produced, co-wrote and directed Stuck starring Stephen Rea and Mena Suvari. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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