
r96sk
Not one to take seriously, but <em>'The Gnome-Mobile'</em> is endearing and amusing. Walter Brennan is most definitely the best part of it, playing a dual role. He gives a kind, nice performance as Mulrooney, whilst also appearing grumpy...


Movie spotlight
An eccentric millionaire and his grandchildren are embroiled in the plights of some forest gnomes who are searching for the rest of their tribe. While helping them, the millionaire is suspected of being crazy because he's seeing gnomes! He's committed, and the niece and nephew and the gnomes have to find him and free him.
An elderly couple, D.J. Muldoon and his wife Elizabeth, travel from their home in England to Scotland to find the last surviving gnomes. They discover that the gnomes are tiny, magical creatures who can only be seen by those who believe in them. The Muldoons help the gnomes find a new home and protect them from a greedy businessman who wants to exploit them.
The Gnome-Mobile was met with a mixed to positive reception. While some critics praised its whimsical nature and appeal to younger audiences, others found its plot simplistic and its special effects dated. It was generally seen as a harmless, lighthearted family film typical of Disney's output in that era.
Appeals to children with its fantasy elements and gentle humor.
Some found the story charming, while others deemed it somewhat predictable.
Seen as a classic example of late 60s Disney family fare.
Google audience: Audiences generally enjoyed The Gnome-Mobile for its cute premise and the performances of the lead actors, particularly Walter Brennan. Many recalled it fondly as a childhood favorite, appreciating its innocence and imaginative story. However, some modern viewers noted its slow pacing and dated special effects.
The miniature sets for the gnomes' village were reportedly so detailed and small that the crew had to use specially adapted tools, similar to those used by watchmakers, to build and decorate them.
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Not one to take seriously, but <em>'The Gnome-Mobile'</em> is endearing and amusing. Walter Brennan is most definitely the best part of it, playing a dual role. He gives a kind, nice performance as Mulrooney, whilst also appearing grumpy...
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