And You Thought Your Parents Were Weird
Two inventor brothers create a working robot that is also inhabited by the spirit of their dead father.
Bande-annonce
Casting
Tony Cookson
Director
Joshua John Miller
Josh Carson
Edan Gross
Max Carson
Marcia Strassman
Sarah Carson
John Quade
Walter Kotzwinkle
Sam Behrens
Steve Franklin
Alan Thicke
Matthew Carson
Alan Thicke
Newman
Susan Gibney
Alice Woods
A.J. Langer
Beth Allen
Gustav Vintas
Jaeger
Eric Walker
Dwayne Kotswinkle
Bill Smillie
Henry Kilbrandt
Robert Clotworthy
Mike Abbott
Armin Shimerman
Contest Judge
Allan Wasserman
Mel
Susan Brecht
Computer Teacher
Michael Strasser
Policeman
Rowena Balos
Gawker #1
Jevon P. Lewis
Halloween Kid #1
Tony Cookson
Writer
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Commentaires
5 commentaires
source: And You Thought Your Parents Were Weird
I had to write this review, so everyone can be informed. This movie is incredibly rare, it has resurfaced to the internet roughly 10 years ago. Before that it could only be seen on VHS and Laserdisc that you could only find on Ebay or thrift stores. Here's the plot: After a father's death, his sons create a robot. One day when one of his sons visit a party, he uses a ouija board that he not only communicates to his father, but his spirit also possesses the robot. Throughout the movie, it's all filler, the father in the robot does nothing, his wife falls in love with him again, he gets kidnapped, and then saved by his family. He gets sent up to heaven through a seance. I have no idea what the writers were thinking when they wanted to include the ouija board scenes that would offend a demographic. It makes no sense why the father would possess the robot while his son is talking to him through a ouija board. I am confused as to why the spirit of the father would possess the robot in the first place. His existence throughout the movie is entire pointless. The entire thing is almost a waste of time. The only thing I learned is that the dead man's wife has to move on. Is the writer of this movie, a Satanist? This movie is pretty occultist. I am not surprised it wasn't released on DVD.
source: And You Thought Your Parents Were Weird
This is a wonderful heartfelt movie. All the children as well as Alan Thick gave super performances. Definitely something you could watch with the whole family. If you liked the Not Quite Human series I'd recommend this.
