FeaturePG-131995·89m·6.1

The Brady Bunch Movie

They're back to save America from the '90s.

FamilyComedyRomance

The original '70s TV family is now placed in the 1990s, where they're even more square and out of place than ever.

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Cast

Shelley Long

Carol Brady

Gary Cole

Mike Brady

Christine Taylor

Marcia Brady

Christopher Daniel Barnes

Greg Brady

Jennifer Elise Cox

Jan Brady

Paul Sutera

Peter Brady

Olivia Hack

Cindy Brady

Jesse Lee Soffer

Bobby Brady

Henriette Mantel

Alice Nelson

David Graf

Sam Franklin

Florence Henderson

Grandma

Jack Noseworthy

Eric Dittmeyer

Megan Ward

Donna Leonard

Jean Smart

Mrs. Dena Dittmeyer

Michael McKean

Mr. Larry Dittmeyer

Moriah 'Shining Dove' Snyder

Missy Dittmeyer

Alanna Ubach

Noreen

Shane Conrad

Doug Simpson

Marissa Ribisi

Holly

R.D. Robb

Charlie Anderson

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
$12.0M
Revenue
$46.6M
Age rating
PG-13
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Paramount PicturesSherwood Schwartz ProductionsThe Ladd Company

Crew

Director

Betty Thomas

Writers

Laurice Elehwany, Rick Copp, Terry Turner, Bonnie Turner

Peter Teschner

Editor

Mac Ahlberg

Director of Photography

Steven J. Jordan

Production Design

Gallery

Reviews

Wuchak

4/12/2020

8.0

_**Amusing and warmhearted parody of the beloved show**_ Growing up in a dysfunctional family, I watched the original Brady Bunch because I secretly longed for a normal family. This 1995 movie pokes fun at the Brady's wholesome and unified spirit, but also highlights their early-70's outlandishness by having the story take place in the mid-90s. Yet the movie’s never meanspirited; there’s a welcome warmheartedness. Christine Taylor stands out as Marcia, although it's impossible to ever outdo the awesome Maureen McCormick. Jennifer Elise Cox also stands out as Jan, as does Gary Cole as Mike Brady. In the periphery, Marissa Ribisi is notable as Holly, who’s attracted to Peter, which says something in itself. Shelley Long is effective as Carol Brady, burdened by that absurd hairdo. The film is amusing if you're familiar with the original show. And who isn't? If you like this one, the 1996 sequel "A Very Brady Sequel" is even better. The film runs 90 minutes and was shot in the Los Angeles area. GRADE: B+/A-

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