Comedy Films

"Marcia Strassman - Diane Szalinski"

"Robert Oliveri - Nick Szalinski"

"Rick Moranis - Wayne Szalinski"

"John Shea - Dr. Charles Hendrickson"

"Mommy!... Mom!"

"Mandy Park: [seeing how large Adam has gotten] There is no way I'm changing those diapers."

"Lloyd Bridges - Clifford Sterling"

"Keri Russell - Mandy Park"

"Nancy Olson - Betsy Carlisle"

"Don Knotts .... Wheely Applegate"

"Elaine Devry - Secretary"

"Keenan Wynn - Alonzo P. Hawk"

"Sam Lloyd - Coach Willy Barker"

"Scott Michael Campbell - Dale Jepner"

"Julie Morrison - Weebette"

"Bob Sarlatte - Rutland coach"

"Wil Wheaton - Bennett Hoenicker"

"Edie McClurg - Martha George"

"Leslie Stefanson - Sylvia (Weebo's hologram)"

"Scott Martin Gershin - Flubber"

"The stuff dreams are made of."

"What is flubber?"

"Catch it if you can!"

"Clancy Brown - Smith"

"Marcia Gay Harden - Doctor Sara Jean Reynolds"

"Raymond J. Barry - Chester Hoenicker"

"Oh no. Honey, I shrunk the kids."

"Robin Williams - Professor Philip Brainard"

"If we were interested in making money, we wouldn't have become teachers."

"Christopher McDonald - Wilson Croft"

"I love you with every cell, with every atom. I love you on a subatomic level."

"We're his parents, we'll handle this. Diane, how do we handle this?"

"Ted Levine - Wesson"

"[after Wayne finds Nick and Mandy in the shrunken car] Found them. I think we'd better give them a while though."

"Jodi Benson - Weebo"

"There's one thing every little kid knows. Daddies mean fun; mommies mean business."

"[Diane has grown to giant size and catches Charles Hendrickson in a helicopter menacing Adam with a tranquiller gun] BACK OFF!"

"Adam! Don't eat us!"

"The documentary offers an effervescent blend of cultural history and political opinion."

"A thesis-level course in the history, derivation and proper use of every sailor's favorite cuss, the movie has to wage a constant battle against potty-mouthed monotony. Fortunately, it emerges largely unscathed, and almost triumphant in its own single-minded way."

"Can you support the First Amendment, and be appalled at the often-ridiculous fines levied by the FCC for a single broadcast F-bomb, and still be weary of this word's ubiquity? Anderson's movie doesn't say, but many know the answer."

"Mr. Anderson’s movie is staged as a talking-head culture-war skirmish between embattled upholders of propriety (or repression, if you prefer) and proponents of free expression (or filth), but its real lesson is that the two sides depend upon each other. Or rather, that the continued vitality of the word — its unique ability to convey emphasis, relieve stress, shock grown-ups and function as adverb, noun, verb, intensifier and what linguists call 'infix' — rests on its ability to mark an edge between the permissible and the profane."

"For something rather different there’s F*ck, a moderately amusing documentary about the second most offensive word in the English language."

"All told, Anderson's film is surprisingly amusing, as well as insightful, even if viewers have to sit through about 800 uses of the word in the 90-minute film. (And that's a cinematic record.)"

"Anderson's glib approach is to the movie's advantage, allowing anything profound to seem unexpected."

"The most important film using fuck."

"At the forefront of the discussion is the question of freedom of speech."

"Fuck provides a highly provocative and humorous overview of a word that, love it or hate it, undoubtedly holds more power than its measly four letters might suggest."

"All in all, I’d have to say that this film was entertaining as fuck."

"Unlike Kirby Dick's scatterbrained This Film Is Not Yet Rated, Steve Anderson's similar state-of-obscenity documentary Fuck gives both sides of the decency argument a fair hearing."