Innerspace (UK)

8 / 10
2 votes cast
Rate this item
Inline Image

An Adventure of Incredible Proportions
Certificate: PG
Running Time: 115 mins
Retail Price: £12.99
Release Date:

Synopsis:
In this ingenious comedy adventure from director Joe Dante, Dennis Quaid plays hell-raising Navy test pilot Tuck Pendleton, the world`s first "micronaught". In a top-secret government miniaturisation experiment, Tuck is shrunk within his space-age capsule. Stolen by industrial terrorists, who want to sell the new technology on the black market, Tuck is accidentally injected into the body of hypochondriac grocery clerk Jack Putter (Martin Short). With the terrorists in hot pursuit, Jack must come to terms with the strange voice in his head while Tuck has to figure out a way of escaping from Jack`s body and returning to his normal size. Their only hope is Tuck`s journalist girlfriend Lydia (Meg Ryan) but Jack has suddenly developed a crush on her...

Special Features:
Commentary from director Joe Dante and visual effects supervisor Dennis Muren
Original theatrical trailer

Video Tracks:
Widescreen Anamorphic 1.85:1

Audio Tracks:
Dolby Digital 5.1 English

Directed By:
Joe Dante

Written By:


Starring:
Fiona Lewis
Kevin McCarthy
Meg Ryan
Martin Short
Dennis Quaid

Casting By:
Judy Taylor
Mike Fenton
Jane Feinberg

Soundtrack By:
John Crawford
Sam Cooke
Narada Michael Walden
Jack Hues
Jerry Goldsmith
Nick Feldman

Director of Photography:
Andrew Laszlo

Editor:
Kent Beyda

Costume Designer:
Rosanna Norton

Production Designer:
James H. Spencer

Producer:
Chip Proser
Michael Finnell

Executive Producer:
Steven Spielberg
Jon Peters
Frank Marshall
Kathleen Kennedy
Peter Guber

Distributor:
Warner Bros

Your Opinions and Comments

7 / 10
A nice comic sci-fi movie about getting himself miniaturized and injected into another guy.
Done back in 1987, the movie is still impressive visually.
The video transfer is good. There are no compression signs or scratches on this 15 year-old movie, and the visuals are quite pleasing.
The DD 5.1 soundtrack is somehow flat. The surrounds are used occasionally, but are quiet during most of the movie.
The menus are still and silent.
The extras include a commentary by the director, producer and some other crew members.
Bottom line - a nice (and not too deep) movie to pass an evening.
posted by Zvi Josef on 20/9/2002 06:44