Look Who's Talking Now!

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Look Who's Talking Now!
This film is better off SHUTTING UP now, that's for sure!
Genre: Romantic
Family
Comedy
Directed by: Tom Ropelewski
Produced by: Jonathan D. Krane
Written by: Tom Ropelewski
Leslie Dixon
Based on: Characters
by Amy Heckerling
Starring: John Travolta
Kirstie Alley
Danny DeVito
Diane Keaton
Olympia Dukakis
Lysette Anthony
George Segal
Cinematography: Oliver Stapleton
Editing: Henry Hitner
Michael A. Stevenson
Music by: William Ross
Distributed by: TriStar Pictures
Release date: November 5, 1993
Runtime: 95 minutes
Country: United States
Canada
Language: English
Budget: $22 million
Box office: $10.3 million
Franchise: Look Who's Talking
Prequel: Look Who's Talking Too

Look Who's Talking Now! is a 1993 romantic family comedy movie directed by Tom Ropelewski was the third and final movie in the Look Who's Talking Trilogy. It's also the only movie in the trilogy where Bruce Willis wasn't involved.

Plot

Now as kids, Mikey and Julie wish to have pets and James and Molly try look for pets, as well as later on trying to reunite the family.

Why It Should Stop Talking Now

  1. The charm from the first two films has disappeared and instead of the film's subject about talking babies, it's about talking dogs.
  2. Even more cliché plot.
  3. The jokes are not funny at all.
  4. The dream scene where the two dreams emerge with each other is extremely cringeworthy.
  5. Having Mikey and Julie as kids now is nice, but it's a big loss of the charm.
  6. It lacks the presence of Bruce Willis, who voiced Mikey in the first two movies, which is one of the reasons what made the first movie enjoyable.
  7. Poor effects.
  8. The scene with the family singing the Chipmunks song "Christmas (Don't be Late)" is annoying.
  9. The opening scene is poor.
  10. The hatred between the dogs, is similar to the hatred between Mikey and Julie in the 2nd movie. However, just like the third movie, they became friends at the end.
  11. It rehashes the plot of the first movie. But instead of giving birth to a baby, it's about adopting dogs.
  12. Unlike the first two movies, which were more family oriented despite some inappropriate content, this one is blatantly for kids.
  13. A pointless dream sequence where Julie dreams that she could beat Charles Barkley.
  14. While they still give good performances, both Travolta's and Alley's performances are a little dim compared to the first two movies.
  15. Amy Heckerling, who directed the first two movies, didn't direct this one, which is another reason why this movie is so different compared to the first two.
  16. It permanently killed the Look Who's Talking franchise.
  17. Pointless strangeness that doesn't seem to stop.

Redeeming Qualities

  1. The acting is still good, and the same can be said about the voice acting too, especially from Danny DeVito. Even if Travolta's and Alley's performances are a little dim compared to the first two movies.
  2. It was nice to see Mikey and Julie as kids now.
  3. The ending was nice.
  4. Good soundtrack.
  5. The annoying and creepy baby gym instructor from the second movie isn't in this one, nor is he mentioned.
  6. A year after this was released, John Travolta got his career back on track with the release of Pulp Fiction, which earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor.

Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 0% of 25 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 3/10. The website's consensus reads: "Look Who's Talking Now: Look away." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 26 out of 100, based on 19 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable" reviews. Roger Ebert gave the film one star out of four and remarked that "it looks like it was chucked up by an automatic screenwriting machine". Gene Siskel gave the film zero stars and called it "an abysmal, embarrassing sequel". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B+" on an A+ to F scale.

Box office

Look Who's Talking Now! was a box office bomb, only earning over $10 million against its $22 million budget, making it the lowest-grossing film in the series. In its opening week, the film also faced stiff competition for an audience from The Nightmare Before Christmas.

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