Look Who's Talking

1989

Look Who's Talking

Critics Consensus

No consensus yet.

59%

TOMATOMETER

Total Count: 34

47%

Audience Score

User Ratings: 250,609
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Movie Info

Though its PG-13 rating is well earned, Look Who's Talking has some elements that might appeal to a family audience. Chief among them, of course, is the "talking baby" protagonist. The product of an extramarital affair, infant Mikey (played by several different babies, and given voice by Bruce Willis) is a cynical, sarcastic observer of his new world. Mikey's mother, Kirstie Alley, having been dumped by her married lover George Segal, searches high and low for a new father for her baby. Of course, the perfect daddy is right under her nose all the time: cab driver John Travolta, who was on the scene when she went into labor on the sidewalk. The best moments in Look Who's Talking include Ms. Alley's imaginary flights of fancy, and the misadventures of Mikey as he progresses from sperm to reluctant newborn (his violent vocal protests against being yanked from the womb are worth the admission price in themselves). Look Who's Talking has spawned two sequels, neither of which are as charming or disarming as the original. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
  • Rating:
    PG-13 (adult situations/language)
  • Genre:
    Comedy, Romance
  • Directed By:
    Amy Heckerling
  • Written By:
    Amy Heckerling
  • In Theaters:
     wide
  • On Disc/Streaming:
  • Runtime:
  • Studio:
    TriStar Pictures

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Cast

John Travolta
as James
Kirstie Alley
as Mollie
Olympia Dukakis
as Rosie
George Segal
as Albert
Bruce Willis
as Mikey
Abe Vigoda
as Grandpa
Twink Caplan
as Rona
Joy Boushel
as Melissa
Don S. Davis
as Dr. Fleisher
Louis Heckerling
as Lou
Brenda Crichlow
as Secretary
Andrea Mann
as Salesgirl
Douglas Tuck
as Cab Stealer
Alex Bruhanski
as Street Worker
Casey B. Grant
as Admitting Clerk
Oscar B. Ramos
as Hospital Worker
Aurelio DiNunzio
as Orderly
Jeff Irvine
as Admitting Doctor
Shirley Barclay
as Nurse
William B. Davis
as Drug Doctor
David Berner
as Mr. Impatience
Jerry Wasserman
as Mr. Anal
Daliah Novak
as Carrie
Zena Darawalla
as Lupe
Nicholas Rice
as Harry
Neal Israel
as Mr. Ross
Blu Mankuma
as Director
William Britos
as Home Orderly
Deejay Jackson
as Burly Orderly
Enid Saunders
as Ester
D.J. Jackson
as Burly Orderly
Mollie Israel
as Little Girl
Joan Rivers
as Julie [uncredited]
Jason Schaller
as Mikey
Jaryd Waterhouse
as Mikey
Jacob Haines
as Mikey
Christopher Aydon
as Mikey
Gerry Bean
as Pilot Friend
Deryl Hayes
as Pilot Friend
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Critic Reviews for Look Who's Talking

All Critics (34) | Top Critics (8)

View All Critic Reviews (34)

Audience Reviews for Look Who's Talking

  • Dec 02, 2011
    Funny, bt not amazing or hilarious, but original.
    Bradley W Super Reviewer
  • Aug 17, 2011
    Funny, bt not amazing or hilarious, but original.
    Jim C Super Reviewer
  • Mar 19, 2010
    Look who's talking is about a women who is looking for a man who could be a good father after his real father left him for another man, The mother was hooking up with all the wrong man but the baby knows who he think is the right guy for the molly. Pros A decent film John Travolta and Bruce Willis were good in this film. Mickey was cute and funny, Good plot. Cons Film was lacking at times. Good for a one-time watch or a rental.
    erika b Super Reviewer
  • Sep 14, 2009
    Two thumbs up indeed! THIS movie is a classic! Mollie (Kirstie Alley) accidentally becomes pregnant by the wrong man. Seeing that a relationship with the real father just won't work out, she goes on a search to find a suitable father for her new son, Mikey. While she's going out searching for the right one, her babysitter, James (John Travolta), has the time of his life watching over Mikey. Could James possibly be more than a babysitter, or is there a better man? That's one of the best things about "Look Who's Talking". Kirstie Alley and John Travolta have great chemistry together, and they, along with the baby, make this movie a classic that I'll never forget. The movie takes turns following Mollie around as she meets a bunch of Mr. Wrongs while she tries to find Mr. Right, and Mikey, who has Bruce Willis telling us all what Mikey's thinking throughout the movie. "Look Who's Talking" has several parts that you'll probably remember for the rest of your life once you see them, such as the opening sequence that shows hundreds of creatures inside the body talking to each other as they race for the endzone, and my favorite, the part where the song "Walking on Sunshine" plays as James shows Mikey how to dance. That brings me to another point. "Look Who's Talking" has a GREAT soundtrack. From the upbeat "Walking on Sunshine", to the overly catchy "Let My Love Open the Door", you might find yourself jamming along to some of the tunes while both hemispheres of your brain work together to form your overall opinion of the movie itself. If you ask me, I say that "Look Who's Talking" is one of the best movies of the late 80's, and I'd even go so far as saying it's one of the best in its genre. It's funny, it has good drama and acting, and it's entertaining from start to finish. What more can you ask for? Get it now! NOTE: That was my Amazon review from the year 2002. Unique how at the beginning of this movie they show sperm swimming, rather memorable opening.
    Jason O Super Reviewer
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