Look Who's Talking

1989

Action / Comedy / Romance

44
Rotten Tomatoes Critics - Rotten 56% · 39 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Spilled 47% · 250K ratings
IMDb Rating 6.0/10 10 90477 90.5K

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Plot summary

After a single, career-minded woman is left on her own to give birth to the child of a married man, she finds a new romantic chance in a cab driver. Meanwhile, the point-of-view of the newborn baby is narrated through voice-over.

Director

Amy Heckerling Photo
Amy Heckerling

Top cast

Bruce Willis Photo
Bruce Willis as Mikey
John Travolta Photo
John Travolta as James
Kirstie Alley Photo
Kirstie Alley as Mollie
Enid Saunders Photo
Enid Saunders as Ester
720p.BLU 1080p.BLU 720p.WEB 1080p.WEB
879.13 MB
1280*690
English 2.0
TV-14
Subtitles
23.976 fps
1 hr 35 min
Seeds 2
1.77 GB
1920*1036
English 5.1
TV-14
Subtitles
23.976 fps
1 hr 35 min
Seeds 33
805.82 MB
1280*714
English 2.0
TV-14
Subtitles
23.976 fps
1 hr 33 min
Seeds 3
1.52 GB
1920*1072
English 2.0
TV-14
Subtitles
23.976 fps
1 hr 33 min
Seeds 32

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by Filipe Manuel Neto 7 / 10

**One of the most iconic romantic comedies of

**One of the most iconic romantic comedies of the decade.** What if a baby, still inside the mother's womb, could tell us what he thinks? The premise of this film is that, and it gives rise to one of the most outstanding romantic comedies of the 80's (and this is no small thing, considering the amount of romantic comedies that appeared in the 80's and 90's) and gave rise, thanks to a considerable critical and commercial success, to another two sequels, renewing John Travolta's career and making Kirstie Alley a star. The film is a good comedy, intelligently made, full of well-placed humor and that makes us smile, when it doesn't really make us laugh. The plot was well-thought-out, has a sense of humor, is witty and has a good dose of sympathetic sentimentality, without exaggeration: a young woman from a good family, single, became pregnant by a married man with whom she had an affair that only she is incapable of seeing who has no future; when the inevitable happens, and she ends that relationship, she finds herself alone and pregnant, ending up emotionally supported by a taxi driver she casually met. Of course, the baby will be the first to do what he can to bring them together as a couple, and we will listen to his ideas and opinions. The film is largely based on the figure of the baby, whose voice is that of Bruce Willis, an actor with great vocal versatility and who proved to be totally up to the challenge. His vocal expressiveness was essential for the jokes that the baby plays. In addition, the text given to the actor is humorous, very well written and seems to really correspond to what the baby could be thinking at that moment. John Travolta also does an excellent job here, with an excellent performance, one of the best in the actor's career. He manages to embody the figure of a loving, sincere and sympathetic man, who really cares about the other characters, thus being more than a mere heartthrob. Much less pleasant, but still worthy of our appreciation, Kirstie Alley does an impeccable and funny job. The actress, who was not particularly well-known, will be catapulted to stardom with this film. The film also has the collaboration of veteran actors such as Olympia Dukakis, George Segal and Abe Vigoda in supporting roles. Technically, the film isn't particularly brilliant, but it's in line with what was common in light films of the decade: low-contrast cinematography with unclear or vibrant colors, but very natural, without great artifice; a regular edition, without any notable mishaps, regular sets and costumes, good filming in several locations, with a good part of the film being shot outside. The soundtrack is the most notable element, thanks to a good selection of rock songs that include themes by the Bee Gees and the Beach Boys.
Reviewed by azetkhataieva 7 / 10

I may not have loved this movie, but i will never forget it.

I have got to admit that i have wanted to watch this movie for a long time just because of John Travolta (who i adore in "Grease" and "Two of a Kind") and when i saw "Look who is Talking" available in Netflix i never wasted any time. But damn how awesome the performances by Travolta and especially by Kirstie Alley were delivered, and this one did feel like a romantic comedy...but with a very special baby involved in the middle.

Bruce Willis way of dubbing Mikey was hilarious, and i found myself laughing out loud many times because of it. I didn't know babies could be this sassy!

Reviewed by gridoon2023 6 / 10

Sweet if predictable one-joke comedy

"Look Who's Talking" was a box-office smash, mostly for the gimmick of the audience being able to hear the baby's inner thoughts. This gimmick, and some amusing fantasy sequences, help carry an otherwise ordinary and predictable story, though it does run out of steam. John Travolta gets to play a charming goofball, Kirstie Alley is in her prime, and Bruce Willis does some good voice work. It's strange: the film is pretty raunchy for "family entertainment", but it would have been funnier if it was even raunchier - which, of course, would cost it an R rating and a decrease in family tickets. **1/2 out of 4.

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