Baby Huey's Great Easter Adventure (1999)

A boy and his friends must save Baby Huey from the evil plans of a Las Vegas producer and the high school ornithologist.

Director:

Stephen Furst

Writers:

Daryl Busby (story), Daryl Busby (teleplay)

Stars:

Rodger Bumpass, Stephen Furst, Joseph Bologna

1 win.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Rodger Bumpass	...	Baby Huey / Irv (as Roger Bumpass)
Stephen Furst	...	Phantoms' Manager / Voice of Baby Huey
Joseph Bologna	...	P.T. Wynnsocki
Maureen McCormick	...	Nick's Mom
Harvey Korman	...	Professor von Klupp
David L. Lander	...	Bernie
David Leisure	...	Nick's Dad
Michael Angarano	...	Nick
John Vernon	...	Principal Scotti
Tiffany Taubman	...	Little Audrey
Rachel Snow	...	Lotta
Denny Dillon	...	Crabby Mom
Kate Simmons	...	Patsy (as Katie Simmons)
Laraine Newman	...	Minnie
Allyce Beasley	...	Elsa

Storyline

A boy and his friends must save Baby Huey from the evil plans of a Las Vegas producer and the high school ornithologist.

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Plot Keywords:

holiday in title | baby huey | character name in title | 

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Taglines:

He's the biggest hero any small town could love!

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Genres:

Comedy | Family

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Certificate:

G

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

2 March 1999 (USA)

Box Office

Budget:

$3,000,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

The Harvey Entertainment Company

Technical Specs

Runtime:

89 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Peter Jurasik and Stephen Furst have cameos as rival little league baseball coaches in one of the first scenes in this film. In the science fiction series Babylon 5 they had long running roles as alien ambassador Londo Molari and his diplomatic attaché Vir Cotto.

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Goofs

Baby Huey never learns who his Mother is despite singing a song asking who his real mother is. The plot point is never resolved.

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Connections

Featured in The Cinema Snob: Baby Huey's Great Easter Adventure (2018)

User Reviews

Huge Duck, Easter, You Get The Picture

Quite admittedly, this isn't the best movie in the world. But the fact that it's so camp-ish makes it better than if it had seemed terribly serious in nature. Then again, the only reason I have seen this movie so many times is that I am such a huge fan of David L. Lander (who is positively adorable here), and the inclusion of other classic TV stars is fun (if not a little sad that this is the best material some of them can get). My sister said of this movie after watching it, "It's bad, but in a good way." Very true. I love most of the music in here (but try not to laugh at a giant baby duck singing a heart-felt song about not belonging anywhere). Watch it without trying to take it too seriously; that will make all the difference!