Vice Versa Photos

View All Photos (6)

Cast

Judge Reinhold
as Marshall Seymour/Charlie Seymour

Fred Savage
as Charlie Seymour/Marshall Seymour

Corinne Bohrer
as Sam

Swoosie Kurtz
as Tina Brooks

Jane Kaczmarek
as Robyn Seymour

David Proval
as Turk

William Prince
as Stratford Avery

Steven Angel & Gregory Cohen
as Burly Kid

Beverly Archer
as Mrs. Luttrell

James Hong
as Kwo

Surasri Klangsuwan
as Tomb Robber

Harry Murphy
as Larry

Richard Kind
as Floyd

Charles Lucia
as Cliff

Kevin O'Rourke
as Brad

Ajay Naidu
as Dale

Anuwat Tiernate
as Tomb Robber

Raymond Rosario
as Dooley

Elya Baskin
as Kerschner

Jane Lynch
as Ms. Lindstrom

Penjit Prembudd
as Interpreter

Gloria E. Gifford
as Marcie

Ram Waratum
as Government Spokesman

Sulaleewan Suwanatat
as Old Lady

Tuantone Kammesri
as Man in Warehouse

Danielle Kohl
as Lori

Jason Late
as Eric

Tom Crawford
as Judd

Christian Fitzpatrick
as Clipper

Joe Guastaferro
as Mr. Ferriera

Martyn S. David
as Rich Customer

Peggy Roeder
as Principal's Secretary

Paul Greatbatch
as Teacher

Robert Bundy
as Music Salesman

Jeff Kahn
as Music Kid

P.J. Brown
as Hockey Coach

Robert Petkoff
as Sporting Goods Salesman

Alan Shearman
as Security Salesman

Michelle Philpot
as Cosmetic Salesgirl

Harry Yorku
as Guru

Mike Bacarella
as Limo Driver

Bettina Wendt
as Baby-sitter

Bernie Landis
as Santa Claus

Ralph Foody
as Doorman

Steve Assad
as Waiter

Danny Goldring
as Motorcycle Cop

Rick Hall
as Shotgun Cop

Garrett Hohimer
as Kid Playing Football

Steve Cohen
as Burly Kid

Dayna O'Brien
as Receptionist

Albert Fields
as Band Singer

John T. Stibich
as Police Commander

Stella Vaicik
as Cafeteria Worker

Garrick Paul Axelrod
as Window Dresser

Darlene Anderson
as Salesperson

Linda Jaffe
as Salesperson

Cindy Legler
as Salesperson

Kathleen B. Scott
as Salesperson

Mark Behn
as Malice

Cliff Carothers
as Malice

Michael Landauer
as Malice

James Neal
as Malice

Jay Reynolds
as Malice

View All

Critic Reviews for Vice Versa

Audience Reviews for Vice Versa

• Jan 11, 2014

  Strange to think this little forgotten 80's comedy is actually an adaptation of a late 18th Century novel. Hardly the kind of thing you'd expect to see Judge Reinhold and Fred Savage in. This overlooked flick came out a few months before 'Big' but failed to do as well unsurprisingly. One high flying business man and neglectful father swaps places with his very small bullied son. From there on the little boy must try and hold his fathers job together while the dad must battle the daily grind of school. At the same time a couple of baddies are also after the precious object that causes all the commotion. Its easy to grasp, predictable and cheesy but its a fun little jaunt. It always bothered me that they went to the trouble of having both characters actually change shape, shrink n grow, to make you believe that each of them transformed into the other. Wouldn't it have been easier just for them to swaps minds? why did they have to virtually mutate into each others body shape?. You don't see that of course, its only implied by camera angles and the simple raising and lowering of the floor beneath them, but it just seemed pointless to me. The other thing I could never work out was this department store in Chicago. Obviously its suppose to be a very prestigious store for wealthy buyers but would it really have such lavish office levels above the store?. I don't know maybe in the US this is how big stores work, maybe here in the UK too in say...Harrods, but it felt so odd. All these snivelling ass kissing suits following the big director around their plush offices, the whole entourage of hierarchy that seems to run the store like the third Reich putting the fear of God into the employees. It is of course so very 80's with the power suits, an all white pompous set of staff and stereotypical male chauvinistic behaviour (bit like 'Trading Places'), but I did like that angle, its so damn retro. This is one of those comedies that is suppose to be for kids but its actually quite grown up really, a perfect 80's comedy then. Many scenes contain Savage swearing, drinking and talking to adults as if he was one himself. That is the whole point sure but you know in this day and age it would be so watered down and childish, this is a touch edgy at times and its brilliant. Gotta be honest this is probably Savage's best major film too, he really does perform well as an adult I must say, Reinhold also kills it as a big child (he's perfectly cast with his looks), both have lots of cute little moments which will make you laugh. You can see the how the finale will unfold a mile off but its still good goofy fun as the two bad guys get their obvious comeuppance. Its not a 'Pink Panther' type of tomfoolery don't worry, its a very tolerable silliness that is somewhat believable, there are no real big stunts or action sequences in this. I loved the performances from everyone in this, quick nod to the trio of brown nosing office boy yes men who all came across as 'Waldorf and Statler-like' live action Muppets, Richard Kind being one. Totally underrated in this reviewers opinion and well worth the watch if you enjoy really dated 80's flicks, good Xmas time flick too.
  Phil H Super Reviewer
• Sep 06, 2010

  Yes, I know it's the whole Freaky Friday story once again, but this version has two of my favourite actors of the 80s: Judge Reinhold and Fred Savage. It's very 80s and very fun, so I enjoy watching it, even though it's not that great.
  Aj V Super Reviewer
• Jun 10, 2009

  the best one out of the bodie switching moives of the 80's
  Brian D Super Reviewer
• Jan 01, 2008

  In similar vein to Freaky Friday, Big and Like Father, Like Son, this is a movie about body switching. Cute performances by Judge and Fred.
  Candy R Super Reviewer

Vice Versa Quotes

News & Features