The original 1970s TV family is now placed in the 1990s, where they're even more square and out of place than ever.The original 1970s TV family is now placed in the 1990s, where they're even more square and out of place than ever.The original 1970s TV family is now placed in the 1990s, where they're even more square and out of place than ever.
- Awards
- 3 nominations
Jesse Lee Soffer
- Bobby Brady
- (as Jesse Lee)
Moriah 'Shining Dove' Snyder
- Missy Dittmeyer
- (as Moriah Snyder)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaFlorence Henderson initially turned down her cameo, as she didn't like the scene she was to appear in. After test screenings criticized the absence of Henderson, the producers convinced her to appear under the condition that she would have some certain control over her scene. At that point, Henderson accepted. Henderson also wanted more money, which she got.
- GoofsWhen the teachers rush to see Davy Jones, you can see Marcia and Charlie Anderson out on the floor getting ready to dance. This is a problem because Marcia was on stage just before the teachers scene and Marcia is seen exiting the stage on the far right about 10 seconds after the teachers scene. Also, the next scene with Marcia involves Charlie asking her to dance when we have already seen them on the dance floor.
- Quotes
Mike Brady: Put on your Sunday best kids. We're going to Sears!
- Crazy creditsDuring the closing credits, which mimic the television series, Florence Henderson (playing the Grandmother) is seen with a bottle of Wesson Cooking Oil. In the 1980s, Henderson did commercials for Wesson.
- Alternate versionsU.S. television prints of this film feature several scenes that were not released theatrically or on video, all of which revolve around the Brady neighbors, the Dittmeyers. These scenes include a garage band scene, a scene with termites in the bathroom, and another scene with Mrs. Dittmeyer trying to seduce Peter.
- SoundtracksHave a Nice Day
Written by Steve Tyrell, Barry Coffing, Stephanie Tyrell & Michael Landau
Featured review
Besides offering countless belly-laughs, this spoof of the legendary sit-com has many authentic elements of the original 70s TV show. The casting in itself was a stroke of genius. I'm still not sure if they actually "froze" Maureen McCormick (the REAL Marcia Brady), only to unthaw her in time to return to her role in this film; the actress playing Marcia in this film looks like a clone of the original! Shelley Long is also striking as Carol, as are Cindy, Bobby and Alice. -- Several original cast members from the TV series had cameos, most noteworthy Ann B. Davis (Alice), who returned as a truck driving confidante to a confused run-away Jan. -- Florence Henderson showed up as her own meddling mother who finally (much overdue) told Jan to "cut the crap!", giving her a swift smack on the cheek, thus curing her of her chronic and tiresome wining. -- We meet the Brady's neighbors the "Dittmeyers", who were frequently mentioned, but never actually shown on the TV program. Here they are no "Fred & Ethel", but scheming, manipulative opportunists, eager to convince the Bradys to sell their house (to them), in order for a big developer to turn the entire neighborhood into a huge building project. -- The film is also loaded with cheesy advice we remember Mike & Carol dishing out in over-dose rations during their 5 year run in prime time (not to mention the zillions of re-runs to follow). This will always be Sherwood Schwartz's biggest hit. The Brady Bunch will go down with Lucy, Andy and Samantha as America's best loved all-time favorite sit coms. The Brady Bunch Movie only intensified America's love affair with the light fluff that dreams are made of. This film is a winner in my book!
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $12,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $46,576,136
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $14,827,066
- Feb 20, 1995
- Gross worldwide
- $46,576,136
- Runtime1 hour 30 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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