
r96sk
Just as good as its predecessor, perhaps even slightly better in moments. All in all I narrowly prefer <em>'The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes'</em>, but <em>'Now You See Him, Now You Don't'</em> most certainly still produces solid fun. Ever...


Movie spotlight
Dexter Riley is a science student at Medfield College who inadvertently invents a liquid capable of rendering objects and people invisible. Before Dexter and his friends, Debbie and Richard Schuyler, can even enjoy their spectacular discovery, corrupt businessman A.J. Arno plots to get his greedy hands on it. Slapstick hijinks ensue as Dexter and his pals try to thwart the evil Arno before he can use the invisibility spray to rob a bank.
A bumbling young inventor, Dexter Riley, accidentally creates a mind-control formula. When a greedy industrialist learns of his invention, he attempts to steal it for nefarious purposes. Dexter, with the help of his fellow students and a quirky elderly woman, must race against time to recover his formula and expose the villain.
As a lighthearted Disney comedy from the early 70s, 'Now You See Him, Now You Don't' was generally received as a fun, family-friendly adventure with some amusing moments. Critics at the time often noted its harmless entertainment value and appeal to younger audiences, though it was not seen as particularly groundbreaking.
Praised for its lighthearted and whimsical tone.
Enjoyed by families for its harmless humor and adventure.
The plot's reliance on a simple 'mind-control' gimmick was seen as a bit thin but effective for the target audience.
Google audience: Audience reception information for 'Now You See Him, Now You Don't' is not readily available through Google Reviews.
The film stars former NFL quarterback Joe Namath, who was a major sports celebrity at the time of its release, playing one of the lead roles.
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Just as good as its predecessor, perhaps even slightly better in moments. All in all I narrowly prefer <em>'The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes'</em>, but <em>'Now You See Him, Now You Don't'</em> most certainly still produces solid fun. Ever...