Big Director: Penny Marshall Cast: Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins, John Heard, Jared Rushton
DVD - Wide Screen / Stereo Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 10/05/1999
- Original Release: 1988
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 25,675
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Extended Edition / Wide Screen | $19.99 |
| DVD | $14.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen | $27.99 |
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Scenes
Features
Widescreen format [aspect ratio 1.85:1]; Interactive menus; Scene selection; Original theatrical trailer; Languages: English 2.0 stereo; French 2.0 stereo; Subtitles: Spanish
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Scene Selections
0. Scene Selections
1. Main Titles [3:47]
2. After Midnight [1:18]
3. Cynthia Benson [2:42]
4. Zoltar Speaks [3:01]
5. Big [1:16]
6. Friend in the City [4:27]
7. Job Interview [7:25]
8. First Day at Work [1:44]
9. World of Toys [2:48]
10. Chopsticks [7:13]
11. MacMillan Meeting [:27]
12. Moving In [2:07]
13. Office Party [4:10]
14. Hot in the City [3:12]
15. Sleep Over [2:23]
16. Cheater [1:05]
17. Birthday [3:51]
18. An Affair to Remember [3:10]
19. Best Friends [4:07]
20. "I'm a child" [1:05]
21. Big Decision [4:31]
22. "I'm gonna miss you" [4:17]
23. Back Home [3:41]
24. End Credits [5:36]
Editorial Reviews
More than anything else, 13-year old New Jerseyite Josh (David Moscow) wants to be "big." That's the wish he makes at an odd-looking amusement pier fortunetelling machine. The next morning, Josh wakes up-only to discover that he's grown to manhood overnight! (At this point, the part is taken over by Tom Hanks). Still a 13-year-old mentally and emotionally, Josh decides to hide out in New York City until he can figure out what to do next. He lucks into a job with a major toy company run by kid-at-heart McMillan (Robert Loggia). By cannily bringing a child's eye view to McMillan's business, Josh rises to the top-and in process, he falls in love with fellow employee Susan (Elizabeth Perkins). But he's still a kid, and he'd like to go back to his own world and own body. Written by Gary Ross and Anne Spielberg, Big proved a crucial success for budding director Penny Marshall, who'd work harmoniously with Hanks again on the radically different A League of Their Own. The cinematography was by Barry Sonenfeld, who went on to become a director himself with The Addams Family. That Big was heavily reliant upon the input of Tom Hanks and Penny Marshall was proven by the failed attempt to turn the property into a Broadway musical. Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
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