Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves! (1997)
Directed by Dean Cundey
Genres - Comedy, Children's/Family, Science Fiction |
Sub-Genres - Family-Oriented Adventure, Sci-Fi Comedy |
Release Date - Mar 18, 1997 (USA - Unknown), Mar 18, 1997 (USA) |
Run Time - 120 min. |
Countries - United States |
MPAA Rating - PG
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Synopsis by Mark Deming
The Szalinsky family once again discovers size really does matter in this follow-up to Honey, I Shrunk the Kids and Honey, I Blew up the Kid. Inventor Wayne Szalinsky (Rick Moranis) is preparing to donate his problematic shrinking/expanding machine to the Smithsonian Institution as he and his wife Diane (Eve Gordon) get ready for a long weekend away from their son Adam (Bug Hall). Wayne's brother Gordon (Stuart Pankin), his wife Patty (Robin Bartlett), and his kids Jenny (Allison Mack) and Mitch (Jake Richardson) volunteer to look after Adam while his parents are away, but as luck would have it (and the title would lead you to expect), the grown-ups are accidentally zapped by Wayne's shrinking ray. As the kids run amok, their miniaturized folks must contend with monstrously huge insects, wrinkles in the carpet that look like canyons, and other threats to the existence of the suddenly tiny. Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves marked the directorial debut of cinematographer Dean Cundey.
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Keywords
miniaturization, shrinking, inventor, ray [beam], family, tiny, machine