Splash, Too

TV Movie
1988
1h 27m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Amy Yasbeck and Todd Waring in Splash, Too (1988)

Allen and Madison return to New York - one to save his business, the other to save a dolphin in captivity.Allen and Madison return to New York - one to save his business, the other to save a dolphin in captivity.Allen and Madison return to New York - one to save his business, the other to save a dolphin in captivity.

Director
- Greg Antonacci
Writers
- Bruce Jay Friedman
- Bruce Franklin Singer
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

3.5/10

713

YOUR RATING

Director
- Greg Antonacci
Writers
- Bruce Jay Friedman
- Bruce Franklin Singer
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Trivia
Amy Yasbeck went through extensive physical training in preparing to play Madison for the underwater swimming shoots when in her mermaid tail costume.

Goofs
At the end of the original "Splash", Madison tells Allen that once he jumps in the water with her, he can never go back to his old life, which presumably would include living out of water. But in this movie, not only are they living out of the water on an island, they make a trip to New York.

Crazy credits
Amy Yasbeck playing "hide and seek" with Salty the dolphin in the opening credits.

Connections
Edited into The Magical World of Disney: Splash, Too: Part 1 (1988)

User reviews20

Review

Featured review

1/10

Like something else that makes a splash

Now I came across this movie during a period of channel surfing and I tell you I wish I had just surfed on. This is terrible. I have not seen the original for many years but remember it in a much fonder light than this drivel. What we have here is a pants film with a poor story, wooden acting and sloppy direction. How this ever got the green light is beyond me. You get character TV actors who are not worthy of gracing a movie filling roles filled by actors who on the whole went on to bigger and better things (sorry Daryl Hannah) and doing an extremely poor job of it. The script is worse than your average TV sit-com and the direction is just TV plodder like. The supporting characters have little to no value and are so flat I think I will coin the term one dimensional for them. Avoid at all times.