Look Who's Talking Too

Plot synopsis:
The movie picks up with Mollie (Kristie Alley) and James (John Travolta) having sex and Mikey (voice of Bruce Willis) getting scared. Mollie and James tell Mikey that he's got to be potty trained. Mollie discovers she's pregnant again and James is working diligently. Mikey learns that with his little sister, Julie, on the way, he has to be a responsible big brother. When Julie is about to be born, her umbilical cord gets caught around her neck, putting her in distress. She is born through a c-section and is taken to the nursery area for observation.
When Julie and Mikey meet, she takes an immediate dislike to Mikey. Throughout the film, Mikey becomes jealous of Julie, and their parents' fights about Stuart staying there lead to Mollie kicking out James. Mikey is upset about this and tears up one of Julie's stuffed animals. James occasionally hangs out with his kids (including scamming their way into a movie theater) and has fun with them.
One day, Julie sees the head of her stuffed animal (the one that Mikey tore apart). She decides to learn to walk and leave. She manages to walk to without support and Mollie sees this and is excited calling James and Stuart. Mikey realizes one night that he hasn't been very nice to Julie. After a montage of previous clips from the first film, along with a few deleted scenes earlier, Mikey sees the error of his ways and decides to try to be nice to her.
Mollie realizes that she needs James to help her. She dresses up for him and gets back together with him. A few days later, Mikey uses the toilet and calls his parents, who are immensely proud of him. Mollie exclaims that she hasn't felt that happy about Mikey since he was born.
One night, Mollie watches the news and learns that storms are all around the area. She goes to get James before he takes off, leaving Stuart with Mikey and Julie. At some point in time, a burglar breaks in and runs when Stuart comes in with his unloaded gun. Stuart is completely oblivious to the fact that he left paper on a hot stove, causing it to catch fire. The paper falls off the stove causes a bigger fire. Mikey and Julie panic and Mikey pushes Julie out of the apartment. Then, he saves himself and Julie from the fire, while James gets the police and arrests the thief. Mollie and James ask where Mikey and Julie are. They see the smoke in the apartment and run in to get the kids, who arrived in the elevator. James runs in and gets the fire extinguisher and puts out the fire.
The next day, James, Mollie, Stuart, Rona, and Mollie's parents talk, while Mikey explains to Julie why he saved her from the fire. Eventually, they start to get along. In the post-credits scene, Julie falls down on the ground, to which she says, "Ah, oh my tush hurts."

Tags: dramatic

Review:
It's very rare that a sequel will be as good as the original, but they achieved that in "Look Who's Talking Too." Congratulations on a job well done!
The casting was good, the music brought back happy memories (I watched it 14 years after it was made), and the story line was fun.
Now I don't mind more-of-the same-sequels, Home Alone 2 is one of the best and most underrated sequels out there in my opinion and that is often criticised for being too much like the first film.Starting with the good things, the cameos from Damon Wayons and Mel Brooks are amusing, same with Bruce Willis and Roseanne Barr and I liked John Travolta's dance number.
Look Who's talking too i think is a good movie to watch.
the first look who's talking movie was better than this one as it is the orignal and i didn't mind the second movie.
John Travolta and Kirstie Alley work well in all three of the look who's talking movies.
Mikey is still a cutie, and he's got some good jokes, although I don't get the speaking arrangement - he says a word or two himself, and then it suddenly switches to the male voice.
Roseanne as the voice of little Julie is GREAT, and there are some really good parts with her(like the visit to the doctor).
There is so much of the parents fighting and problems with the goofy brother-in-law that it seems the kids take a second seat in this film.
The pregnancy was fast-forwarded through - I suppose they had no more ideas for it after the first movie - and Mikey's jealousy for his sister gets less attention than the potty training(which is far less interesting).
the Elvis impersonation is pretty cool(by John Travolta), but the rest of the "classic pop songs" should have been left out.There are some really cute sister-brother scenes, but this movie could have been so much better, funnier, and more interesting if they had let the kids play the main role.
Maybe if I had children of my own the idea of talking babies might be cute, but I don't have children and so what should be cute in this movie is instead cloying and choking like being caught in a cloud of bad perfume.
Excellent.What makes it more funny than the first one is the children's sibling rivalry!Its so funny.I would say I like it equal to the first one because they both have the same qualities as to what makes it a good film.In this film Mollie and James accidentally conceive little baby Julie.And with Mikey having to accept not having his parents all to himself anymore he also has to accept being potty trained.While all this is going on Mollie's brother Stuart comes to .stay which results in Mollie and James arguing and splitting up.But in the end they get back together!.
This movie did have a chance if it didn't bring Mollie's brother(who needs to be sent back with the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) and her annoying friend (whatever her name is).
But also the really bad and lame points to this movie were the couple fighting,them singing about Mikey going to the bathroom and using Roseanne as his sister.
Say what you will about this film, and, I will admit, it's not quite as genius as the first, but still heartwarming nonetheless.Following the story of the now model family (Mom, Dad, son and daughter), you now get to see things from a little girl's point of view.It even shows you aspects of birth that weren't covered in the first film (watch it and see what I mean), which I would say is somewhat educational...
and good to show that everything doesn't always work out.Since I have had minimal sibling rivalry with my brother for a number of reasons, it's almost hard to see things from that point of view...
Guess I'm just a little over sensitive :o)I also like how they dealt with the marital problems of Mollie and James.
you would think Mikey would have a little bit better vocabulary at 2 or 3 years of age.
Maybe my perspective differs from the preceding review because I am a woman and am not just looking for comedy from these movies; The romance is definitely my favorite part.
Look Who's Talking Now (the third installment) might be stretching it, but the first two movies are classics.
Plot in A Paragraph: Mollie (Kirstie Alley) and James (John Travolta) are together and raising a family, which now consists of an older Mikey (voiced by Bruce Willis) and his baby sister, Julie (Roseanne Barr)All the charm of the original movie is missing, what made the first movie so good was it was new, fresh and original.
The script is weak, Travolta and Alley do not enjoy the same chemistry as in the first movie (which is a shame) Bruce Willis remains fun, but that is about it!!.
Roseanne does a good job.I found some of the film disgusting like the opening sequence as if you really want to see how reproduction really works.
Look who's talking was a movie that really didn't need any sequels & would of done better without.
Look Who's Talking Too (1990) * 1/2 (out of 4) John Travolta and Kirstie Alley return in this "the first one made money so let's rush a sequel" film, which also has Bruce Willis returning as the voice of Mikey.
This time out a new baby sister (voiced by Roseanne Barr) causes the parents to stress out and break up, which isn't easy on either kid.
LOOK WHO'S TALKING TOO really doesn't do anything right as we're just given situations that were covered in the first film but here they're not cute and they're especially not funny.
The entire "joke" here deals with the parents trying to potty train Mikey and this leads to some really embarrassing moments including a singing session between the adults, a really bad "best friend" (voiced by Damon Wayans) who is always talking about the poo-poo monster and then there's the monster toilet (voiced by Mel Brooks), which is just downright embarrassing.
In between all the unfunny jokes we're given some pretty bad dramatic moments including some stuff with the parents fighting in front of the kids and the finale with the fire really just seems out of place.
"Look Who's Talking Too" was a good movie, knowing that it was a sequel I kind of expected that it was never going to beat the first.
Although the story line was OK and the acting of the mains was good I felt like I still wanted more to surprise me and felt like the movie was a bit predictable.
You could say it was on the edge of being a tiny bit of a let down and still wanting more to find out what happens in the future."Look Who's Talking Too" is still worth the watch if you enjoyed the original as there are a few scenes which you still giggle every now and then.
Nevertheless, it's not a movie I would see again and again.Break____"Look Who's Talking Too"____Make.
Actually there's more than that especially about Mikey owning up to the responsibility of having a little sister and his owning op to his own fear of Mr. Toilet man.James and Mollie have their second child, a baby girl named Julie but they share a volatile relationship.
Mikeys Conversations with Eddie(voiced by damon Wayan)was the funniest part of the movie.
Overall i think the movie could have been better if they had spent more time on the kids than about acoounting and the fighting..
A poor sequel to a movie the very existence of which was just barely warranted, if at all, much less deserving a follow-up(and it didn't even end here).
Pointless and annoying sequel to the smash-hit from 1989 has Baby Mikey (voiced by Bruce Willis) trying to cope with the birth of his new sister (the obnoxious Roseanne Barr).
I would not recommend this film to anyone, not even children as they are in great danger of brain damage if they are forced to see it!Not only was the acting bad, the voice overs for the kids were to, just not acceptable at all and don't get me started on the dialog(what ever happened to that silly little woman Roseanne?
Most of the jokes involve toilets and such other stupid jokes it makes most of the movies they consider crude today look like Oscar candidates.
Another thing that does not help this one is the fact that the sister has the voice of Roseanne in it.
That is another problem with this series, I highly doubt kids think in the terms this movie presents.
Mollie (Kirstie Alley) and James (John Travolta) are together and they have a new baby Julie (Roseanne Barr) to add to Mikey (Bruce Willis).
Molly's crass brother Stuart (Elias Koteas) moves in.It may be mean but Mikey isn't quite as cute this time around.
But the only thing that makes the movie stand out, is the comedy and wit of Roseanne.
She has all the funny jokes, she's cuter than what is now the baby Mikey, and she also tells what a baby might REALLY think.
one more thing--about mikey's talking, i understand if they would just have him say a few words (like mama, dada, whatever).
but they didn't do that--the few words that mikey said were things like "monster" and "penis." i mean, come on, what kid knows those kinds of words but not others?.
Original director Amy Heckerling returns with John Travolta, Kirstie Alley and many more of the original cast for what turns out to be more of the same with this sequel."Look Who's Talking Too" just brings us a repeat performance in the true tradition of disappointing sequels.
Bruce Willis returns as the voice of 'Mikey', and he's joined by Roseanne Barr who lends her voice to 'Mikey's new baby sister, 'Julie'.
Look who's talking too is an o.k. movie,I would say its an absolute must see,but I wouldn't say it was the worst movie ever either,its about a five year old baby who talks like an adult in his head and thinks that his parents can understand him,but all the other baby's talk like that too and they can all understand each other and the main baby's parents (Dad played by John Travolta)decide to have another baby,and when the baby finds out he looks forward to it,and once the new baby comes out the baby is o.k. with it,but as the days go on the baby starts to get jealous,and when the moms brother comes to stays for a while the dad isn't o.k. with him keeping a gun with him and after the parents have an argument with each other they separate for a while,and meanwhile the baby decides that hes getting too old for diapers and decides to tries use the toilet and he tries to teach his little teacher how to walk..
This movie shows how marriage, children, money, violence, and natural disasters affect the course of family life.One particular point of the movie that was moving was the dream sequence where in Mikey dreams that he is taking Julie for a stroll and the big bad bully boy takes away her pretzel.
This is just one of the many heart-felt moments that displays the family presence in this film.Regardless of the love/hate relationship between Mikey and Julie, the performances of the young children truly define the typical love/hate relationships between siblings everywhere.John Travolta accurately depicted the role of the underpaid and under-appreciated spouse.Kirstie Alley does a great job as the wife-left-behind.
This film showed how that is not true at all.Overall I give this movie an 8 out of 10.
The only matters in which it lacks is their should have been more compassion between parents.Kirstie Alley gets a 9 out of 10 John Travolta gets a 10 out of 10..
Mollie and James are together and raising a family, which now consists of an older Mikey and his baby sister, Julie.
Not because I loved it, because there wasn't much else for a thirteen year old to see at that time, and my gosh, the phrase 'blatant cash in' must have been coined thanks to this movie.The novelty of the film, adult voices for babies, is still there, but as cocky as Willis is, and his voice talents were brilliant in the first movie, the bad script cannot provide the cute humour that Mikey once had.So it involves us more with Travolta and Alley, and although there are as good as you'd expect in a film like this, again, the script just destroys anything the narrative has to offer.So we get the obligatory dance scene that Travolta has in every film, literal toilet humour, and the films saving grace, Gilbert Godfried as quite possibly the most neurotic Nursery owner ever.But my biggest question is how much of the budget did the makers spend on the soundtrack?
Amazing music for an almost non existent movie.It all ends with a big fire where the children are in peril, Mikey learning to love his sister, and just like every other family friendly movie released at this time, a family barbecue.All to the music of Sonny and Cher..
Mikey(Bruce Willis(voice)and Lorne Sussman) is now a two year old.
He has a mother, a father and now on it's way is his baby sister Julie(Roseanne Barr).
Mollie(Kirstie Alley) and James(John Travolta) are so happy together.
But when Julie is born Mikey has a whole new perspective about baby sisters.
Mikey saves her and they live happily ever after.This is a movie to show your two year old son that is now in the mode for potty training.
A good movie to let your children watch.
Wrapped together with the standard conflict between mother and father, Mikey engages in a bit of sibling rivalry with his new sister, voiced by Roseanne.Nowhere near as bad as the atrocious follow-up to this, but still pretty mediocre to say the least.
The concept which worked so well in the entertaining first film, feels tired and unwanted here, despite a funny opening, and a couple of key scenes involving Bruce Willis and him voicing Mikey.
As charismatic as Travolta is, him and Kirstie Alley cannot work the magic they did in the first movie.
Kirstie Alley is good but her role feels tired this time, and I didn't sense the urgency or lovable qualities she possessed in the fist movie.
Bruce does great as Mikey again, giving the movie some needed laughs, but Roseanne as I stated is horrible.
In other words: what a shameful disaster.The movie has its moments but it never really gets this awkward feeling off: that the only reason to be of this film is as a continuation of "Look Who's Talking" and nothing else, it's the quintessential needless sequel.
I don't mean to sound cynical, I loved the first film, but this one had Kirstie Alley and John Travolta in the cast, Amy Heckerling in the direction, but the film has the same level of sweetness as a cotton-candy overdose and, quoting Baby Herman, I would say the result "stinks like yesterday's diapers."It's funny because I've always tried to find redeeming qualities to the film or reasons to give it the benefit of the doubt, but the first feeling has never been replaced.
I remember when I saw this as a kid, I was surprised first because I didn't even think the original movie needed a sequel, then I saw it with fear and excitement, and at the end, I was left with a flat feeling.
She was fun to watch in the first opus, but in the sequel, she was made so embarrassingly 'sexy' and fell in love so easily with Stuart, that we couldn't be more careless about them, and don't get me started on what is probably the worst 'marriage proposal' from any film, so idiotically spontaneous I couldn't believe my ears.Again, the movie has some cute little moments, I loved the little nicknames between Mollie and James, the 'Elvis' dance sequence, but the ultimate result was a failure.
Maybe it would have been better if it really dealt with some predictable but sensitive issues like the jealousy between the brother and her little sister, maybe, but then it would have needed the presence of the two parents, some plot devices as inspired as in the first film, less sappy music montages and zero out-of-characters moments, one is embarrassing enough, but the movie is a series of disconcerting scenes.
Even as a kid, I cringed when they were singing to encourage Mikey to use the pot, and some years after, I couldn't buy the scene where Mollie was trying to make herself look pretty for James, a lame excuse to show some legs and panty dressing.
But at that time, it doesn't really matter, everybody's in the house, Mollie, Mikey, Stuart, Rona, James, Julie, it's so noisy we all wait for the mess to end, aware that the movie had no chances to wow us at the end.
I know these are details that wouldn't change anything on the final appreciation, but it's still bugging me, because it's like everything was made to sabotage the film.Many flat jokes, an incredible amount of 'what-the-bloody-hell' scene, some embarrassing humor and even more embarrassing out-of-characters moments, "Look Who's Talking Too" is a messy story that makes you forget it was about Mikey having a sister, when it's more about adult having problems in the beginning and everything getting well at the end.
Indeed, the ending is happy ending because we're glad the movie ended, and if it ever had a merit, it would have been to make me love the original "Look Who's Talking" even more.
Maybe I should watch "Look Who's Talking Now" again to appreciate the second opus  thanks, but no thanks.