Dickie Roberts Former Child Star (2003)
TV child star of the '70s, Dickie Roberts is now 35 and parking cars. Craving to regain the spotlight, he auditions for a role of a normal guy, but the director quickly sees he is anything but normal. Desperate to win the part, Dickie hires a family to help him replay his childhood and assume the identity of an average, everyday kid.
Dickie Roberts Former Child Star (2003)
Information
Released Year: 2003
Runtime: 98 minutes
Genre: Comedy
Directors: Sam Weisman
Casts: Barry Livingston, David Spade, Michael McDonald, Tom Arnold, Ernest Lee Thomas, Wyatt Smith, Rob Reiner, Alan Blumenfeld, Kevin Grevioux, Corey Haim, Rachel Dratch, Christopher Knights, Edie McClurg, Jonathan Loughran, Craig Bierko, Michael Buffer, Hal Sparks, Brendan Fraser, Fred Wolf, Ambyr Childers, Lisa Joyner, Alyssa Milano, Mary McCormack, Patrick Thomas O'Brien, John Farley, Jon Lovitz, Corey Feldman, Florence Henderson, Peter Dante, Doris Roberts, John Kirk, Spencer Garrett, Valerie Perrine, Ashley Edner, Charlene Tilton, M. Blair Breard, Todd Bridges, Jesse Rutherford, Scott Terra, Marion Ross, Retta, Nancy Pimental, Brandon de Paul, Kevin Farley, Gary Coleman, Michelle Ruben, Mindy Burbano, Jenna Boyd, Bobby Slayton, Emmanuel Lewis, Joey Diaz, Brian Clark, Leif Garrett, Emily Harrison, Sasha Mitchell, Kathleen Randazzo, Peggy Mannix, Danny Bonaduce, Dustin Diamond, Rob Elk, Ian Gomez, Dick Van Patten, Nicholas Schwerin, Alexander D. Slanger, Oliver Kindred, Evan Lee Dahl, Colin Ryan, Christopher Johnson, Sergei Virovlianski, Jake Chapman, Miko C. Brando, Jann Carl, Lindsey Dann, Erin Murphy, Meghan Faye Gallagher, Willie Aames, Fred Berry, Jeff Conaway, Tony Dow, Mike Lookinland, Maureen McCormick, Eddie Mekka, Jeremy Miller, Erin Moran, Haywood Nelson, Jay North, Ron Palillo, Butch Patrick, Paul Petersen, Adam Rich, Rodney Allen Rippy
Storyline
TV child star of the '70s, Dickie Roberts is now 35 and parking cars. Craving to regain the spotlight, he auditions for a role of a normal guy, but the director quickly sees he is anything but normal. Desperate to win the part, Dickie hires a family to help him replay his childhood and assume the identity of an average, everyday kid.
Trailer
Reviews
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Los Angeles Times -
This sleek and sunny comedy is an all-too-rare example of smart and inventive Hollywood filmmaking.
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Entertainment Weekly -
The number of levels on which these pros trade on their diminished reputations makes the movie an inside joke rather than a funny one. If Spade thinks otherwise, he's nucking futs.
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Philadelphia Inquirer -
The film is intermittently funny and strangely intermittent.
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The New York Times -
Maintaining a winking distance from his comic persona, Mr. Spade radiates a cunning show-business cynicism that lets you know he's aware that he's slumming to make a buck.
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Chicago Tribune -
The best thing about star and co-writer David Spade's Dickie Roberts, Former Child Star is the end-title sequence, a big, sassy sing-along in which dozens of old TV child stars spew out defiant jokes about their old careers and fame's fickle fingers.
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TV child star of the '70s, Dickie Roberts is now 35 and parking cars. Craving to regain the spotlight, he auditions for a role of a normal guy, but the director quickly sees he is anything but normal. Desperate to win the part, Dickie hires a family to help him replay his childhood and assume the identity of an average, everyday kid.
TV child star of the '70s, Dickie Roberts is now 35 and parking cars. Craving to regain the spotlight, he auditions for a role of a normal guy, but the director quickly sees he is anything but normal. Desperate to win the part, Dickie hires a family to help him replay his childhood and assume the identity of an average, everyday kid.
TV child star of the '70s, Dickie Roberts is now 35 and parking cars. Craving to regain the spotlight, he auditions for a role of a normal guy, but the director quickly sees he is anything but normal. Desperate to win the part, Dickie hires a family to help him replay his childhood and assume the identity of an average, everyday kid.
TV child star of the '70s, Dickie Roberts is now 35 and parking cars. Craving to regain the spotlight, he auditions for a role of a normal guy, but the director quickly sees he is anything but normal. Desperate to win the part, Dickie hires a family to help him replay his childhood and assume the identity of an average, everyday kid.