Just as James (John Travolta) takes a new job as a corporate pilot for sexy but lonely Majique CEO Samantha d'Bonne (Lysette Anthony), Mollie (Kirstie Alley) finds herself out of a job. So, while James and Samantha fly all over the world together, Mollie stays home with their two children, Mikey (David Gallagher) and Julie (Tabitha Lupien), along with their two new dogs, a streetwise mutt Mikey calls Rocks (because of what he left all over the back seat of the car) (voice of Danny DeVito) and a white pedigreed poodle, top of her obedience class, named Daphne (voice of Diane Keaton). With Christmas fast approaching, the Ubriacco family wonders if Daddy will make it home to celebrate with them or spend it snowbound in a cabin somewhere upstate with the scheming Samantha.
Look Who's Talking Now is the third and last movie in the Look Who's Talking series, preceded by Look Who's Talking (1989) (1989) and Look Who's Talking Too (1990) (1990). The screenplay for Look Who's Talking Now was written by American screenwriting partners Tom Ropelewski and Leslie Dixon based on characters created by American filmmaker Amy Heckerling.
Best guess is that Mikey is seven and Julie is about five. During the movie James says, "After six years, we're still making each other jealous." Mollie and James got together shortly after Mickey turned one so, adding six years, Mickey would be seven. Mikey was in potty training when Julie was born in Look Who's Talking Too, so he would have been around two when she was born, making her about five.
...was Mikey and Rocks watching? The Kiss (1988) (1988).
...was Julie watching when she tries to fly like Peter Pan? The 1960 version of Peter Pan (1960) starring Mary Martin.
...was Julie watching when she tries to fly like Peter Pan? The 1960 version of Peter Pan (1960) starring Mary Martin.
...Trooper's sperm searches out Princess' eggs: "Hound Dog" performed by Elvis Presley.
...James, Mollie, and Julie try to cheer up Mikey: "The Chipmunk Song" sung by Alvin and the Chipmunks.
...Mollie and the kids decorate the Christmas tree: Please Come Home For Christmas' performed by Jonell Mosser.
...James joins the family at the Ranger Station: "Have A Little Faith In Me" performed by John Hiatt.
...the final credits roll: "It's Christmas, C'est Noel" performed by Jordy Lemoine (theatrical version); "Sleigh Ride" performed by PH.D (DVD version).
...James, Mollie, and Julie try to cheer up Mikey: "The Chipmunk Song" sung by Alvin and the Chipmunks.
...Mollie and the kids decorate the Christmas tree: Please Come Home For Christmas' performed by Jonell Mosser.
...James joins the family at the Ranger Station: "Have A Little Faith In Me" performed by John Hiatt.
...the final credits roll: "It's Christmas, C'est Noel" performed by Jordy Lemoine (theatrical version); "Sleigh Ride" performed by PH.D (DVD version).
After Rocks saves Mollie from the wolf, he and Daphne split up. Daphne goes looking for people while Rocks heads in the direction where he smells James. Daphne makes her way to a Forest Ranger station and brings two rangers back to where Mollie and the kids are huddled in the stranded car. Meanwhile, James is teaching Samantha to dance but notices that the telephone/fax line is unplugged. Realizing that he has been set up, James drops Samantha to the floor like a hot potato. Suddenly, he hears Rocks barking outside the cabin and lets him in. When Samantha begins to threaten James if he leaves, Rocks waltzes over and pees on her leg. Rocks leads James to the car, only to find Mollie and the kids gone. Rocks follows their scent to the Ranger Station but they meet with a pack of wolves along the way. Rocks stays behind to fight them off while James follows the trail to the Ranger Station. When he opens the door and sees Mollie standing there, they hung each other and are joined by the kids. Mikey asks where Rocks is, and James begins to tell him about the wolves. Suddenly, Rocks appears in the front door, explaining how the wolves "spazed out" when one of them tromped on James' beeper. James announces that he's been fired, and Mollie agrees to keep Rocks. In the final scene, one of the rangers points out a weird transmission he's getting on the radio, and Santa's voice calls out, "Ho, ho, ho! Merry Christmas!"
Powered by Alexa
- How long is Look Who's Talking Now?1 hour and 36 minutes
- When was Look Who's Talking Now released?November 5, 1993
- What is the IMDb rating of Look Who's Talking Now?4.4 out of 10
- Who stars in Look Who's Talking Now?
- Who wrote Look Who's Talking Now?
- Who directed Look Who's Talking Now?
- Who was the composer for Look Who's Talking Now?
- Who was the producer of Look Who's Talking Now?
- Who was the executive producer of Look Who's Talking Now?
- Who was the cinematographer for Look Who's Talking Now?
- Who was the editor of Look Who's Talking Now?
- Who are the characters in Look Who's Talking Now?James Ubriacco, Mollie Ubriacco, Mikey, Julie Ubriacco, Rocks, Albert, and Sol
- What is the plot of Look Who's Talking Now?The dogs can talk at a family of 4, where mom loses her job the same day dad gets a job as pilot for a cute, single boss.
- What was the budget for Look Who's Talking Now?$22 million
- How much did Look Who's Talking Now earn at the worldwide box office?$10.3 million
- How much did Look Who's Talking Now earn at the US box office?$10.3 million
- What is Look Who's Talking Now rated?PG-13
- What genre is Look Who's Talking Now?Comedy, Romance, and Romantic Comedy
- How many awards has Look Who's Talking Now won?1 award
- How many awards has Look Who's Talking Now been nominated for?5 nominations
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content
Top Gap
By what name was Look Who's Talking Now (1993) officially released in India in English?
Answer