Agrega una trama en tu idiomaThree children and their father get a very special robot grandmother to assist them.Three children and their father get a very special robot grandmother to assist them.Three children and their father get a very special robot grandmother to assist them.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
- Nominado a 1 premio Primetime Emmy
- 1 premio ganado y 2 nominaciones en total
Charles Fields
- Timothy
- (as Charlie Fields)
Madeleine Sherwood
- Aunt Clara
- (as Madeleine Thornton-Sherwood)
Opiniones destacadas
I remember seeing this movie when I was in grade school (eons ago). It was always shown to us during the holiday season. I remember not liking the little girl, for not liking the 'new' grandmother.
This is a cute family movie, that demonstrates aptly the range of emotions some children go through after the loss of a loved one.
Maureen Stapleton does a great job portraying the 'Electric Grandmother.'
This is a cute family movie, that demonstrates aptly the range of emotions some children go through after the loss of a loved one.
Maureen Stapleton does a great job portraying the 'Electric Grandmother.'
Defined by its wonderful score and its touching tale that is certain to touch your emotions, I can't believe that nobody else has commented on one of the most impressive TV movies of all-time. Consult your local video store for a hard version of it. You won't be sorry.
I loved this movie when I was a kid. This movie has always stuck in my memories. I have looked for a copy of this everywhere but with no luck. Mareen Stapleton (Cocoon 1 and 2) plays the Grandmother perfectly. The kid who plays Tom is also the guy who played the older brother Mike in E.T. It is a great family movie. No blazing special effects or major Stars but just great story telling. I would say that Robin Williams' Bicentenial Man took a page from this story. I saw this movie when I was 8 years old, and only 2 times since and that was in the early 80's, but I remember it perfectly. In a nutshell if you want a feel good simple good family movie, find this and watch it.
This is a personal vote because I am somehow able to watch this movie and become emotional every time. I was emotional before my own grandmother died and now that she is gone this movie will remain in my heart forever. Plus I love the lullaby that is sung during the movie. When I read the book I really didn't know what to expect and what I got was identical to the movie except for the music. That made it even better. Plus Agatha is such a doll. This movie is so old and I'm wondering if anyone will even read this because who in the world is going to look for a review about the electric grandmother? Who's going to be crazy enough to write one? And why am I writing all this nonsense? Well the rules say it has to be 10 lines at least and when I was done it was only like three so there. I read through the credits again and Evan Morris and John Morris are credited with the orchestrations. I don't know if that includes the lullaby or not. If anyone knows let me know. I'd be grateful. I only hope some day I can write a story that pulls at the heart strings as much as this one does for me.
I'm giving this movie a 7 for the lasting memories it produced. I have no idea how awful it may really be. I have had distant memories of this movie for a while and have spent the last couple of years asking people "do you remember the movie with the electric grandma?" I got a resounding "no" on this movie and few others, including The Peanut Butter Solution, some movie with very little dialog about two girls who go into some fur store and dress up in muffs and hats all day, and some foreign film (German perhaps?) dubbed over in English about a little boy going to wizard school and screwing up a lot until he finds his talents (I'd really like to find this one.) Maybe someone else watched the same odd films as I as a child. I'd love to find these! On the Electric Grandmother: I remember really enjoying something about the part where they all go in to the "shop" and a trait is taken from each to create the grandma (their eye colors and voices are blended into one.) This scene appealed to something in my creative nature and I was fascinated by the idea. I do remember how one little girl was freaked out by the grandmother and wanted her sent back. She went to the basement and unplugged her one night. There was all this drama and the grandma's eyes just opened blankly and it was totally freaky to my young disposition. My favorite part was how she could shoot chocolate milk or orange juice from her fingers. I daydreamed about that a lot at breakfasts throughout my young years. I hope I'm able to find and rent this movie in the near future for the flood of memories and perhaps I'll check out the short story. Contact me if you have heard of the films I mentioned above. snice21@hotmail.com, subject, childhood films.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThe film is based on the 1969 short story "I Sing the Body Electric" by Ray Bradbury, which was based on I Sing the Body Electric (1962), the only episode that he wrote.
- Citas
Guido Fantoccini: Oh, come on, Amanda.
Agatha: It's not Amanda! It's Agatha!
- ConexionesRemake of La dimensión desconocida: I Sing the Body Electric (1962)
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By what name was The Electric Grandmother (1982) officially released in Canada in English?
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