A spin-off from 1996's Invisible Mom, Fred Olen Ray's Invisible Dad gets me to watch his films as his films always do: I say, "Well, Karen Black is in it."
Or "Gary Graver is in it acting."
Or that the religious Common Sense Media said that it was a "highly improbable, groan-worthy, low-budget movie," which sounds like high praise.
Doug Bailey is our hero and he's very Johnny Quest in that he has no mom and travels all the time, so he really has no friends what with being the new kid in town all the time, which is a very 80s and 90s movie kid thing to be and probably points to the developmental mental trauma of screenwriters more than actual issues.
His dad Andrews (Daran Norris) has a weird machine in the garage - how often do they have to move this thing around? - that allows Doug to wish his dad would disappear, he turns invisible and hijinks ensue.
Now, take a look at that cover art. There's a manchild at a carnival with what we can assume is an invisible dad at the carnival and he's mindblown that dad is not visually appearing. If you liked this image and said, "I'd like to see a movie on the boardwalk with an invisible dad and his twentysomething son shouting," too bad. These aren't the same actors as in the movie and this scene never appears.
You do, however, get a scene where Invisible Dad wonders why he can no longer see his penis. In a kid's movie.
Never change Fred Olen Ray.
Or "Gary Graver is in it acting."
Or that the religious Common Sense Media said that it was a "highly improbable, groan-worthy, low-budget movie," which sounds like high praise.
Doug Bailey is our hero and he's very Johnny Quest in that he has no mom and travels all the time, so he really has no friends what with being the new kid in town all the time, which is a very 80s and 90s movie kid thing to be and probably points to the developmental mental trauma of screenwriters more than actual issues.
His dad Andrews (Daran Norris) has a weird machine in the garage - how often do they have to move this thing around? - that allows Doug to wish his dad would disappear, he turns invisible and hijinks ensue.
Now, take a look at that cover art. There's a manchild at a carnival with what we can assume is an invisible dad at the carnival and he's mindblown that dad is not visually appearing. If you liked this image and said, "I'd like to see a movie on the boardwalk with an invisible dad and his twentysomething son shouting," too bad. These aren't the same actors as in the movie and this scene never appears.
You do, however, get a scene where Invisible Dad wonders why he can no longer see his penis. In a kid's movie.
Never change Fred Olen Ray.