Son of Flubber

Professor Ned Brainard, the eccentric inventor of 'Flubber', is back and this time he's created a shrinking ray and an athletic field that moves on its own. His inventions, however, cause chaos at his college, particularly when he loses Flubber again and a rival tries to steal his latest creations. Ned must retrieve his flying rubber and save the school's football team from defeat, all while trying to win back his fiancée, Betsy.

Son of Flubber was generally well-received by audiences as a lighthearted, fun family film, continuing the popular legacy of its predecessor. While not as groundbreaking as the original, critics acknowledged its comedic elements and whimsical premise, making it a solid entry in Disney's live-action output of the era.

• Praised for its imaginative and humorous inventions.
• Enjoyed as a fun, family-friendly science fiction comedy.
• Seen as a worthy, if less impactful, sequel to 'The Absent-Minded Professor'.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally highlight the film's humor and the inventive, often silly, gadgets that drive the plot. Many appreciate its nostalgic charm and its appeal to younger viewers, though some note it doesn't quite reach the same heights as the original.

The 'Flubber' substance used in the film was actually a mixture of Elmer's glue and a borax-based solution, a recipe that has since become a popular science experiment for children.