Poster

Son of Flubber ()


Reference View | Change View


When Professor Brainard experiments further on Flubber derivatives, he gets in trouble and only his students can help.

Director:
Awards:
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Cast verified as complete

Edit
...
Prof. Ned Brainard
...
Elizabeth 'Betsy' Brainard
...
Alonzo P. Hawk
...
Biff Hawk
...
A.J. Allen
...
Judge Murdock (as Charlie Ruggles)
...
President Rufus Daggett
...
Mr. Hurley
...
Mr. Hummel
...
Sportscaster
...
Prof. Shelby Ashton
...
Mr. Harker
...
Desiree de la Roche
...
Defense Secretary
...
Police Officer Hanson
...
Referee
...
Coach Wilson
...
Police Officer Kelly
...
Prosecutor
...
Mr. Barley
Eddie Ryder ...
Mr. Osborne
...
Mrs. Edna Daggett (as Harriet MacGibbon)
...
Mother in Commercial
Wally Boag ...
George -- Father in Commercial
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Don Ames ...
Bailiff (uncredited)
...
Courtroom Well-Wisher (uncredited)
...
Football Player (uncredited)
...
Military Officer (uncredited)
...
Dog (uncredited)
Paul Cristo ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
Russell Custer ...
Board Member (uncredited)
...
Police Captain / TV Broadcaster (uncredited) (voice)
Lindy Davis ...
Newsboy / First Hobgoblin (uncredited)
...
Moriarity (uncredited)
...
Rex Williams (uncredited)
...
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
...
Proprietor (uncredited)
...
Air Force General (uncredited)
Lee Giroux ...
Newscaster (uncredited)
...
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
...
Rutland Football Player #33 (uncredited)
...
2nd Hobgoblin (uncredited)
Clegg Hoyt ...
George (uncredited)
...
Admiral (uncredited)
...
Courtroom Well-Wisher (uncredited)
Virgil Johansen ...
Board Member (uncredited)
...
Rutland Coach (uncredited)
...
Husband in Commercial (uncredited)
...
Courtroom Well-Wisher (uncredited)
Mari Lynn ...
Wife in Commercial (uncredited)
Don Mcart ...
#1 Medfield Football Player (uncredited)
Tipp McClure ...
Police Officer (uncredited)
...
Board Member (uncredited)
...
First Juror (uncredited)
Walter Elias Disney Miller ...
Baby in Commercial (uncredited)
King Mojave ...
Board Member (uncredited)
...
Mother in Commercial (uncredited)
...
First Football Player (uncredited)
...
1st Bailiff (uncredited)
...
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
...
Butler at Halloween Party (uncredited)
...
Sign-Painter (uncredited)
John Olszewski ...
Rutland Football Player #15 (uncredited)
Robert Perry ...
Letterman in Court 9 (uncredited)
Murray Pollack ...
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
Waclaw Rekwart ...
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
...
Second Juror (uncredited)
...
Party Guest (uncredited)
Robert Robinson ...
Courtroom Well-Wisher (uncredited)
Clark Ross ...
Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
...
Secretary (uncredited)
...
Courtroom Well-Wisher (uncredited)
...
Defense Secretary's Assistant (uncredited)
...
Bartender (uncredited)
Arthur Tovey ...
Juror (uncredited)
...
Baby Walter (uncredited) (voice)
Leon Tyler ...
Humphrey Hacker (uncredited)
Ned Wynn ...
Rutland Student Manager (uncredited)

Directed by

Edit
Robert Stevenson

Written by

Edit
Bill Walsh ... (screenplay) &
Don DaGradi ... (screenplay)
 
Samuel W. Taylor ... (story)
 
Ray Ashley ... ("Danny Dunn" books) (uncredited)
 
Jay Williams ... ("Danny Dunn" books) (uncredited)

Produced by

Edit
Walt Disney ... producer (uncredited)
Ron Miller ... associate producer
Bill Walsh ... co-producer

Music by

Edit
George Bruns

Cinematography by

Edit
Edward Colman ... director of photography

Editing by

Edit
Cotton Warburton

Art Direction by

Edit
Carroll Clark
William H. Tuntke

Set Decoration by

Edit
Hal Gausman
Emile Kuri

Costume Design by

Edit
Bill Thomas ... (uncredited)

Makeup Department

Edit
Pat McNalley ... makeup artist
Ruth Sandifer ... hair stylist

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

Edit
Joseph L. McEveety ... assistant director
Arthur J. Vitarelli ... second unit director
Tom Leetch ... assistant director (uncredited)

Sound Department

Edit
Robert O. Cook ... sound supervisor
Lyndsey Schenk ... sound mixer
Dean Thomas ... sound mixer

Special Effects by

Edit
Jack Boyd ... special effects
Jim Fetherolf ... special effects
Eustace Lycett ... special effects
Robert A. Mattey ... special effects
Peter Ellenshaw ... special effects (uncredited)

Stunts

Edit
Al Carmichael ... stunt performer (uncredited)
Paula Dell ... stunts (uncredited)

Costume and Wardrobe Department

Edit
Gertrude Casey ... costumes
Chuck Keehne ... costumes

Music Department

Edit
Evelyn Kennedy ... music editor
Walter Sheets ... orchestrator

Additional Crew

Edit
Walt Disney ... presenter
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit

Storyline

Edit
Plot Summary

Professor Ned Brainard's discovery of flubber hasn't quite brought him - or his college - the riches he thought. The Pentagon has declared his discovery to be top secret and the IRS has slapped him with a huge tax bill, even if he has yet to receive a cent. He thinks he may have found the solution in the form of flubbergas, which can change the weather. It also helps Medfield College's football team to win a game. At home, his wife Betsy is jealous of the attention lavished on him by an old high school girlfriend. Written by garykmcd

Plot Keywords
Taglines The Professor's "Off" and Flying... and FUN SCORES A NEW HIGH! See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Also Known As
  • Après lui, le déluge (France)
  • El sabio en apuros (Spain)
  • Professore a tutto gas (Italy)
  • El profesor Voligoma (Mexico)
  • El profesor Voligoma (Argentina)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 102 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $2,000,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia In one of the most hapless marketing tie-in attempts in movie history, Hasbro Toys, in cooperation with Disney, issued a toy version of Flubber, marketed just before Christmas time in 1962. Similar to Silly Putty, in that it could bounce like a ball and make comic imprints, the mixture was a combination of rubber, mineral oil, and green food coloring that had been lab-tested with no ill effects and was marketed as being made of "a new parent-approved material that is non-toxic and will not stain." Within weeks, claims came pouring in to both Hasbro and Disney that the toy Flubber was causing full-body rashes and sore throats in many of the children who used it, resulting in several lawsuits by angry parents. Eventually, after much experimentation, and an intensive investigation by the FDA, it was determined that there was a property in the mixture, of unknown origin, that caused an infection of the hair follicles in certain individuals. The product was recalled, but disposing of it turned out to be an even dicier proposition. Trying to incinerate the mixture only produced a heavy, dense black cloud around the Providence, Rhode Island, garbage dump where the attempt was made. Working with the U.S. Coast Guard to sink the substance at sea turned out to be a fiasco, as well, as the next day almost all of the dumped Flubber came floating back into Narragansett Bay. Finally, it was decided to use the mixture as landfill, buried deep under the parking lot at Hasbro's new warehouse, just outside of Providence. Even then, the incredible but true story doesn't end there. A popular "urban legend" among Hasbro employees is that every year, during the hottest days of summer, you can still spot some of the mixture oozing through the cracks in the parking lot. See more »
Goofs When Professor Ned Brainard uses the weather machine to cause a rain cloud inside Shelby's car we see the car get flooded and Shelby floating around, yet without Shelby's foot anywhere near the gas pedal the car still keeps driving. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Fun with Mr. Future (1982). See more »
Soundtracks April Showers See more »
Crazy Credits As the movie concludes, the game winning football (with flubber gas) is still rotating up in outer space around satellites. See more »
Quotes Professor Ned Brainard: The road to genius is paved with fumble-footing and bumbling. Anyone who falls flat on his face is at least moving in the right direction: forward. And the fellow who makes the most mistakes may be the one who will save the neck of the whole world some day.
See more »

Contribute to This Page


Recently Viewed