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| Look Who's Talking Too | 
| Category: Movie
Buy New: $8.99
Avg. Customer Rating:  20 reviews
Sales Rank: 8448
Media: Video On Demand
Running Time: 81 minutes
ASIN: B00196XFVA
Theatrical Release Date: December 14, 1990
Release Date: October 1, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Customer Reviews:
 Not as Great as the First. February 18, 2007
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
The first one was the best. But this one is pretty good too. At least you get to see John Travolta move his hips along to Elvis' songs around the Baby Gym!
The babies mouths tend to move while Bruce Willis and Roseanne Barr do the voice-overs. Because of that, it can get very distracting.
Other than that, this movies is, as well, a very adorable one and a keeper!
 "Look Who's Talking Too" Is A Winner January 17, 2007
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
We looked to rent "Look Who's Talking Too" in numerous video stores and could never find it. We were able to rent "Look Who's Talking" (the original) and "Look Who's Talking Now" (the 3rd in the series). So when we were able to purchase "LWTT", we did. It's as much fun as the original. Our kids (age 13 and 10) enjoyed this movie alot. They know John Travolta from "Grease", "Saturday Night Fever", etc. and Kirstie Alley from "Cheers", commercials, etc. but never saw any of the "Look Who's Talking" movies. We'd recommend this to anyone who's a fan.
Great fun! December 18, 2004
2 out of 3 found this review helpful
Being a fan of the first movie, I loved this addition. I love Roseanne as the voice of Julie. Of course, John Travolta and Kirstie Alley are great together. Of course, sequels are never as good as the original but this one is definitely worth watching.
Baby Talk 2 February 12, 2004
1 out of 5 found this review helpful
LOOK WHO'S TALKING TOO(the synonym of "also" used in place of the number 2) was theatrically released just before Christmas 1990,a little over a year after the first film was released. Now,there are two talking babies named Mikey and Julie,voiced by Bruce Willis and Roseanne Barr,respectively. Barr was at the time,a fairly new television star bearing her first name. She had broken ground in 1988 with the sitcom co-starring John Goodman,who would be a sometime movie star himself. Kirstie Alley and John Travolta reprise their roles of Mollie and James,now a married couple. This film introduces Mollie's brother Stuart(Elias Koteas). Stuart is an accountant just like his sister. James is not driving taxis much anymore,his main job being an airline pilot(as what Travolta does in real life). One night,Stuart shows up at Mollie and James' apartment. James believes Stuart is a maniac who is scaring Mikey and Julie. In another scene,James returns home to a gun pointed at him by Stuart. Stuart mistook James for an intruder or a burglar. "Why do have a gun in my house?",a somewhat angry James asks him. "There are kids here!",James then says. When James goes to bed he refers to Stuart as "Travis Bickle",Robert DeNiro's character in the 1976 film "Taxi Driver". James is fed up with Stuart's presence in the Ubriaccos' home and suggests to Molly that he stay with Mollie's mom and dad. "They'd kill each other",she tells James. This leads to a heated argument causing the Ubriaccos to briefly separate. In a later scene,a fire breaks out in the kitchen,extinguished by James. Mikey and Julie exit the building via an elevator. A thief breaks into the Ubriaccos' apartment and is discovered and captured by Stuart. Mollie's best friend Rona(Twink Caplan),who was also in the first film,was so proud of Stuart's heroism that she suggested that she and Stuart marry,since they've been romantically involved. In the last scene,James,Mollie,Mikey,Julie,Stuart,Rona and Mollie's and Stuart's mom and dad are all picnicking somewhere.
Hysterical sequal, If you have kids, You'll Love It November 7, 2003
Most parents will truly appeciate the nuances of this very funny movie. While some of the humor is simplistic, the humor is seen through the eyes of two children, so there is a need for an occasional poke in the ribs. For those of us who have had the blessing of watching our children develop, and have found the wonderful place in our hearts that only our children can touch, the humor rings true. Roseanne Barr delivers a surprisingly authentic and precious interpretation of the mind set of Julie, the younger sister. Bruce Willis is still quite convincing as the older brother Mikey. There are script problems with the adult story lines. It is very hard to believe that mom - Molly - allows a very dangerous person to take care of the kids. Molly's brother, while acted well, only rises to comic book stature. But you will want to watch this again and again, for the reason you watched the first time, to touch that place in your heart where you store the memories of your own children.
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