Director:
Joe DanteCámara:
Andrew LaszloMúsica:
Jerry GoldsmithReparto:
Dennis Quaid, Martin Short, Meg Ryan, Kevin McCarthy, Fiona Lewis, Vernon Wells, Robert Picardo, Wendy Schaal, William Schallert, Henry Gibson, Orson Bean (más)Streaming (3)
Sinopsis(1)
El piloto Tuck Pendleton (Dennis Quaid) ha sido somedito a un experimento de miniaturización de alto secreto. Pendleton debe introducirse dentro de una nave en el cuerpo de un conejo a través de una jeringuilla. Pero unos mercenarios del espionaje industrial irrumpen en el laboratorio y la jeringuilla es inyectada por error dentro del cuerpo del hipocondríaco Jack (Martin Short). Junto a su nuevo compañero vivirá la más fantástica aventura de su vida... (Warner Bros. España)
(más)Reseñas (2)
Watching this film brought back a piece of my childhood that I always enjoyed. The premise is so strong that even after 35 years, it still holds up as a quality film. No surprise there, considering Spielberg's name is in the credits. He wouldn't put his name on something subpar.
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Steven Spielberg presents... And it shows. Because Innerspace is an amazing spectacle. Sci-fi adventure comedy expert Joe Dante was out in full force in 1987, taking audiences inside the bowels of the human body with the great Steven supervising. It should be noted that it's absolutely great, because the special effects aspect of this film is 100% convincing and perfectly convinces even after twenty-five years. The gags work just as well, as do the action scenes, such as the one with Martin Short, scared to death, hanging on the open door of a moving truck and screaming irresistibly. Add to that a villain with a multi-functional arm, shrunken scientists, that beautiful embryo moment, and the music by Dante's buddy Jerry Goldsmith, who seems to be taking a shot at Ennio Morricone with the Cowboy theme... From my point of view, a clear five stars.
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