Look Who's Talking Too
Look Who's Talking Too
PG-13 | 14 December 1990 (USA)
Look Who's Talking Too Trailers

Mollie and James are together and raising a family, which now consists of an older Mikey and his baby sister, Julie. Tension between the siblings arises, and as well with Mollie and James when Mollie's brother Stuart moves in. Mikey is also learning how to use the toilet for the first time.

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Reviews
Edward Bone

A wonderful sequel to a wonderful film! I watched the film in hospital bed when I had a bad reaction to a pickle (allergic to dill). Kept my spirits up! I laughed a lot, and I'm from northern Germany. The addition of Roseanne to the cast was brilliant choice! The chemistry between Travolta and Alley was superb! I guess I would have liked a different ending though, something spectacular! Like if Travolta owed a massive amount of money to nepherious people due to a bad gambling habit. Desperate, maybe he dabbles in voodooitry and brings upon the city a terrible curse where all of a sudden, instantly, all babies die and become carnivorous and vicious. Stillborns, infants, and deformed toddlers rip into their families with serrated fangs and razor sharp claws. And they are on the move, all congregating to a certain location, Times Square. Meanwhile, after realizing what he has caused, Travolta sits down and calls Sylvester Stallone. Kirstie Alley has been disemboweled by Mikey in the kitchen by then, blood pooling around her corpse, like a crimson halo. After talking with Sylvester Stallone, Travolta turns on the television and watches a breaking news report that is claiming that thousands upon thousands of dead babies are amassing in Times Square, and are beginning to fuse together, becoming one giant dead baby that somewhat resembles Jimmy Durante. Something like that would have left movie goers shocked and satisfied.

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gcd70

Original director Amy Heckerling returns with John Travolta, Kirstie Alley and many more of the original cast for what turns out to be more of the same with this sequel."Look Who's Talking Too" just brings us a repeat performance in the true tradition of disappointing sequels. The plot merely goes through the motions and only delivers a movie that actually manages to be even sillier than the first. Bruce Willis returns as the voice of 'Mikey', and he's joined by Roseanne Barr who lends her voice to 'Mikey's new baby sister, 'Julie'. But neither one manage to raise any laughs in a very unsatisfactory film.Saturday, July 25, 1992 - Video

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topmail123

Excellent.What makes it more funny than the first one is the children's sibling rivalry!Its so funny.I would say I like it equal to the first one because they both have the same qualities as to what makes it a good film.In this film Mollie and James accidentally conceive little baby Julie.And with Mikey having to accept not having his parents all to himself anymore he also has to accept being potty trained.While all this is going on Mollie's brother Stuart comes to .stay which results in Mollie and James arguing and splitting up.But in the end they get back together!

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Kristine

Now, I did enjoy most of the movie. But I mean, seriously, Rosanne Bar? She has the most annoying voice in the world. I do not get where the director thought that it would be a good idea to use Rosanne's voice. *sigh* Mike and the family return for "Look who's talking too". They are "blessed" with another child. With Rosanne Bar's voice. *shudder* Mike has to learn how to deal with his pampered sister. And the couple's relationship is once again put to the test. Everything else in the movie is fine, except Rosanne Bar's voice.4/10Sorry, I just had to take away 6 points for her voice. I'm having nightmares.

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