Information
Released Year: 1999
Runtime: 94 minutes
Directors: Donald Petrie
Casts: Elizabeth Hurley, Wallace Shawn, T. K. Carter, Jeff Daniels, Christopher Lloyd, Christine Ebersole, Daryl Hannah, Michael Lerner
Ratings: 
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
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(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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ReelViews -
The movie is pretty much what you might expect from a big-screen adaptation of a once-popular '60s TV series: good-natured, appealing, and sophomoric.
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The New York Times -
Travel from Mars to Earth is an amazing feat, but not much more remarkable than reviving a sitcom that had been dead for a third of a century.
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Chicago Sun-Times -
My Favorite Martian is slapstick and silliness, wild sight gags and a hyped-up acting style. The Marx Brothers would have been at home here. The movie is clever in its visuals, labored in its audios, and noisy enough to entertain kids.
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San Francisco Chronicle -
An intermittently pleasing children's film.
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Variety -
Martian is loud, busy and altogether pointless. Worse, it’s simply not as engaging as the show that inspired it.
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My Favorite Martian (1999)
News producer, Tim O'Hara gets himself fired for unwillingly compromising his bosses' daughter during a live transmission. A little later, he witnesses the crashing of a small Martian spacecraft, realizing his one-time chance of delivering a story that will rock the earth. Since Tim took the original but scaled-down spaceship with him, the Martian follows him to retrieve it.
My Favorite Martian (1999)
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 1999
Runtime: 94 minutes
Directors: Donald Petrie
Casts: Elizabeth Hurley, Wallace Shawn, T. K. Carter, Jeff Daniels, Christopher Lloyd, Christine Ebersole, Daryl Hannah, Michael Lerner
Storyline
News producer, Tim O'Hara gets himself fired for unwillingly compromising his bosses' daughter during a live transmission. A little later, he witnesses the crashing of a small Martian spacecraft, realizing his one-time chance of delivering a story that will rock the earth. Since Tim took the original but scaled-down spaceship with him, the Martian follows him to retrieve it.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
ReelViews -
The movie is pretty much what you might expect from a big-screen adaptation of a once-popular '60s TV series: good-natured, appealing, and sophomoric.
|
|
|
The New York Times -
Travel from Mars to Earth is an amazing feat, but not much more remarkable than reviving a sitcom that had been dead for a third of a century.
|
|
|
Chicago Sun-Times -
My Favorite Martian is slapstick and silliness, wild sight gags and a hyped-up acting style. The Marx Brothers would have been at home here. The movie is clever in its visuals, labored in its audios, and noisy enough to entertain kids.
|
|
|
San Francisco Chronicle -
An intermittently pleasing children's film.
|
|
|
Variety -
Martian is loud, busy and altogether pointless. Worse, it’s simply not as engaging as the show that inspired it.
|
Related Movies
News producer, Tim O'Hara gets himself fired for unwillingly compromising his bosses' daughter during a live transmission. A little later, he witnesses the crashing of a small Martian spacecraft, realizing his one-time chance of delivering a story that will rock the earth. Since Tim took the original but scaled-down spaceship with him, the Martian follows him to retrieve it.
News producer, Tim O'Hara gets himself fired for unwillingly compromising his bosses' daughter during a live transmission. A little later, he witnesses the crashing of a small Martian spacecraft, realizing his one-time chance of delivering a story that will rock the earth. Since Tim took the original but scaled-down spaceship with him, the Martian follows him to retrieve it.
News producer, Tim O'Hara gets himself fired for unwillingly compromising his bosses' daughter during a live transmission. A little later, he witnesses the crashing of a small Martian spacecraft, realizing his one-time chance of delivering a story that will rock the earth. Since Tim took the original but scaled-down spaceship with him, the Martian follows him to retrieve it.
News producer, Tim O'Hara gets himself fired for unwillingly compromising his bosses' daughter during a live transmission. A little later, he witnesses the crashing of a small Martian spacecraft, realizing his one-time chance of delivering a story that will rock the earth. Since Tim took the original but scaled-down spaceship with him, the Martian follows him to retrieve it.