In Collection
#160
My Rating:
6
Seen It:
Yes
#160
My Rating:
6
Seen It:
Yes
USA / English
| Steve Guttenberg | Terry Barnett |
| Kathleen Quinlan | Mary Beth Dunhill |
| Arnold Vosloo | Claude Carver |
| Dawn McMillan | Becky |
| Miko Hughes | Jordan Barnett |
| Majandra Delfino | Judith Dunhill |
| Jessica Howell | Nora Dunhill |
| Duchess Tomasello | Mrs. Rice |
| Shannon K. Foley | Linda, Claude's Assistant |
| Jim R. Coleman | Phil, Claude's Assistant |
| George Miller | |
| Maury Covington | Reverend |
| Alvin Farmer | Floyd |
| Nathan R. Fitzgerald | Conga Line Dancer |
| Al Guther | Helicopter Pilot |
| Michael Hoyte | Musician |
| Director | George Miller |
| Producer | Ludi Boeken; Frank Price; Frederic W. Brost |
| Writer | Tom Benedek |
Too bland for any kid over age 7, Zeus and Roxanne is one of those utterly formulaic family movies that is so harmless it could put even younger kids to sleep. It's really about a cute dog (Zeus) who develops a fun-filled friendship with a clever dolphin (Roxanne) along the tropical coasts of the Bahamas. Zeus's owner is a kid whose bachelor father (Steve Guttenberg) is trying to compose a rock opera, and Roxanne is being lovingly studied by a single marine biologist (Kathleen Quinlan) who's got two young daughters. In true Brady Bunch fashion, they all get together to form a family, but there's danger afoot when another scientist threatens to use Roxanne for unfriendly research. There's plenty of surf and sun to go with this save-the-dolphin sentiment, so Zeus and Roxanne score a few points for being good-natured and adorable. Whether any kid will watch it more than once is another matter entirely. --Jeff Shannon
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