La más pequeña del mundo

Título original: The Incredible Shrinking Woman

1981
PG
1h 28min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.5/10

5.3 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Rick Baker and Lily Tomlin in La más pequeña del mundo (1981)

Reproducir trailer2:30

4 videos

44 fotos

Parody Comedy Sci-Fi

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA housewife grows smaller and smaller in reaction to chemicals found in cosmetics and household products.A housewife grows smaller and smaller in reaction to chemicals found in cosmetics and household products.A housewife grows smaller and smaller in reaction to chemicals found in cosmetics and household products.

Dirección
- Joel Schumacher
Guionistas
- Richard Matheson
- Jane Wagner
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.5/10

5.3 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Dirección
- Joel Schumacher
Guionistas
- Richard Matheson
- Jane Wagner
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 premio ganado y 3 nominaciones en total

Trivia
Debut theatrical feature film directed by Joel Schumacher. In his his 2002 autobiography "I Like it Better when You're Funny," Charles Grodin recounts Shumacher once saying "I'm giving directions to Lily Tomlin and Charles Grodin, and they're listening to me!"

Errores
The position of Judith's arms change after she sits on the kid's toy in the kitchen.

Citas
Dan Beame: [surrenders to police, as Pat Kramer returns home] Arrest this man.
Policeman: But you haven't done anything.
Dan Beame: [gives a firm look] Trust me.

Versiones alternativas
When ABC broadcast the film in 1983, there are scenes that were not in the theatrical cut: Dr. Ruth communicating with patients on monitors. During these scenes, Pat was finding ways to get out of her cage. Also, this scene includes Lily Tomlin's role as Edith Ann (which she played on her Broadway shows). Finally, Pat Kramer tries to reach the switches to turn on the monitor but, she turned it on with her foot.

Conexiones
Featured in Sneak Previews: Melvin and Howard, Fort Apache: The Bronx, The Incredible Shrinking Woman, The Devil and Max Devlin, Hangar 18 (1981)

Bandas sonoras
Galaxy Glue
Lyrics by Billy Davis
Music by Suzanne Ciani
Vocal by Linda November

Opiniones de usuarios44

Opinión

Opinión destacada

8/10

I loved this movie!

Granted, when I last watched this movie, I was probably no more than 10 years old, but it has stuck with me and I would love to see it again! Though others may think the graphics and effects were lame, I look at it this way: it was the 80's...all movies that have effects and such look lame now that we've gone digital and become more technologically advanced. To me, the premise and the antics are what carries this movie in a way that it's a must have in any comedy fan's video library. The physical comedy that stems from Lily Tomlin's vertically challenging situation is pure fun. C'mon, how could the antics from shrinking at a rapid pace NOT be funny?!?!? Now, just have to find it so my daughters can share in the experience...