Director:
John BadhamCámara:
Nick McLeanMúsica:
David ShireReparto:
Ally Sheedy, Steve Guttenberg, Fisher Stevens, Austin Pendleton, G. W. Bailey, Brian McNamara, Marvin J. McIntyre, Robert Krantz, Jack Thompson (más)Sinopsis(1)
"Número 5" pertenece a un grupo de robots militares experimentales, pero que sufrirá un cambio brusco en su naturaleza cuando le cae un rayo encima y le provoca un cortocircuito. Entonces desarrolla una conciencia y se asusta de la reprogramación que le van a hacer en la fábrica. Con la ayuda de una joven amiga que hará al escaparse, "Número 5" tratará de evitar ser capturado y convencer a su creador de que está "vivo"... (Trifilms S.A.)
(más)Reseñas (3)
A film of my childhood, I still remember fondly watching it at the cinema. In the years since I haven't seen it, Number 5 has corroded a bit, but it's still an enjoyable film that's not too American and it's pleasantly funny.
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Who wouldn't love this cute robot? It has such cute eyes, lots pleasant humour and a charm and humanity that often surpasses even Spielberg's extraterrestrial. And with actors like Guttenberg, Bailey and the likeable Ally Sheedy running around, you can't help but have a great time.
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Let's face it, I remembered that movie much better and more interesting in my mind than it actually is, but as a child, I really liked it. That still remains to some extent because Number 5 is still an incredibly cute robot. I just noticed that it is crazier than I ever thought. G. W. Bailey and Steve Guttenberg also remind me of "Police Academy" thanks to their acting, just like 5 reminds me of "E.T."
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