Curly Sue (Alisan Porter) might look like a cherub, but this street urchin has a lot of tricks up her sleeve. She and her streetwise guardian, Bill Dancer (Jim Belushi), can scam with the best of them. When they pull a fast one on Grey Ellison (Kelly Lynch), a high-powered corporate attorney, they find themselves living in her .. Read more
| Starring | James Belushi, Kelly Lynch, Steve Carell |
|---|---|
| Director | John Hughes |
| Genres | Family |
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Curly Sue (Alisan Porter) might look like a cherub, but this street urchin has a lot of tricks up her sleeve. She and her streetwise guardian, Bill Dancer (Jim Belushi), can scam with the best of them. When they pull a fast one on Grey Ellison (Kelly Lynch), a high-powered corporate attorney, they find themselves living in her luxurious apartment and taking advantage of her generosity, enjoying fine food and new clothes. Grey’s snobby boyfriend thinks that she has lost her mind in allowing these strangers access to her home, but Grey sees the good in Bill and Curly Sue and realizes that they bring out a part of her that she had lost.
| Starring | James Belushi, Kelly Lynch, Steve Carell |
|---|---|
| Director | John Hughes |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 41 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Family |
| Released | DVD: not available Production year: 1991 |
| Format | DVD |
Tousle-haired orphan Curly Sue (Porter) and her down-and-out guardian Bill (Belushi), are carrying out a... read more on Time Out
Gruesomely sentimental and manipulative comedy.
This is a sweet family film ideal for a wet sunday afternoon when everyone has the blahs and you just want to share the box of pringles,pass round the giant buttons. One of those which makes you think the world really can't be as bad as all that
My kids loved this film, Dad and daughter are homeless and broke their scams are aimed not at turning a profit, but at getting enough to eat. When they scam the rich and beautiful Grey Ellison into believing she backed her Mercedes into Bill, they're only hoping for a free meal. But Grey is touched, and over the objections of her snotty fiance, insist on putting the two up for the night. Plenty of humoura nd must to watch.
First Michael Jackson and now John Hughes. For those of us who were still growing up in the 1980s this summer is a rude reminder that we’re all getting older, and faster than we thought. Hughes – who died from a heart-attack last week at the age of 59 – can’t really be compared to Jackson in terms of fame or artistry. Most people probably never saw a picture of him before this week. But don’t underestimate Hughes’ impact on those teenagers who would turn... Read more