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ComedyFamilyScience FictionFantasy

Now You See Him, Now You Don't

- He's going... going... gone!

Dexter Riley is a science student at Medfield College who inadvertently invents a liquid capable of rendering objects and people invisible. Before Dexter and his friends, Debbie and Richard Schuyler, can even enjoy their spectacular discovery, corrupt businessman A.J. Arno plots to get his greedy hands on it. Slapstick hijinks ensue as Dexter and his pals try to thwart the evil Arno before he can use the invisibility spray to rob a bank.

Release Date : 1972-07-12

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Walt Disney Productions

Production Country : United States of America

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Kurt Russell

Character Name : Dexter Reilly

Original Name : Kurt Russell

Gender : Male

Cesar Romero

Character Name : A.J. Arno

Original Name : Cesar Romero

Gender : Male

Joe Flynn

Character Name : Dean Eugene (E.J.) Higgins

Original Name : Joe Flynn

Gender : Male

Jim Backus

Character Name : Timothy Forsythe

Original Name : Jim Backus

Gender : Male

William Windom

Character Name : Professor Lufkin

Original Name : William Windom

Gender : Male

Frank Welker

Character Name : Myles

Original Name : Frank Welker

Gender : Male

Joyce Menges

Character Name : Debbie Dawson

Original Name : Joyce Menges

Gender : Male

Michael McGreevey

Character Name : Richard Schuyler

Original Name : Michael McGreevey

Gender : Male

Richard Bakalyan

Character Name : Cookie

Original Name : Richard Bakalyan

Gender : Male

Alan Hewitt

Character Name : Dean Collingsgood

Original Name : Alan Hewitt

Gender : Male

Kelly Thordsen

Character Name : Sgt. Cassidy

Original Name : Kelly Thordsen

Gender : Male

Bing Russell

Character Name : Alfred

Original Name : Bing Russell

Gender : Male

George O'Hanlon

Character Name : Ted

Original Name : George O'Hanlon

Gender : Male

Robert Rothwell

Character Name : Driver

Original Name : Robert Rothwell

Gender : Male

Frank Aletter

Character Name : TV Announcer

Original Name : Frank Aletter

Gender : Male

Dave Willock

Character Name : Mr. Burns

Original Name : Dave Willock

Gender : Male

Edward Andrews

Character Name : Mr. Sampson

Original Name : Edward Andrews

Gender : Male

Jack Bender

Character Name : Slither Roth

Original Name : Jack Bender

Gender : Male

Mike Evans

Character Name : Henry Fathington

Original Name : Mike Evans

Gender : Male

Ed Begley Jr.

Character Name : Druffle

Original Name : Ed Begley Jr.

Gender : Male

Paul Smith

Character Name : Road Block Officer

Original Name : Paul Smith

Gender : Male

Edward Faulkner

Character Name : Mike Bank Guard (uncredited)

Original Name : Edward Faulkner

Gender : Male

Larry Gelman

Character Name : Professor (uncredited)

Original Name : Larry Gelman

Gender : Male

Alvin Hammer

Character Name : Elwood (uncredited)

Original Name : Alvin Hammer

Gender : Male

Kenner G. Kemp

Character Name : Reporter (uncredited)

Original Name : Kenner G. Kemp

Gender : Male

Burt Mustin

Character Name : Mr. Reed (uncredited)

Original Name : Burt Mustin

Gender : Male

Eddie Quillan

Character Name : Charlie, School Custodian (uncredited)

Original Name : Eddie Quillan

Gender : Male

Benny Rubin

Character Name : Golfer (uncredited)

Original Name : Benny Rubin

Gender : Male

Jeffrey Sayre

Character Name : Budget Meeting Attendee (uncredited)

Original Name : Jeffrey Sayre

Gender : Male

Reviews

R

r96sk

@r96sk

2021-06-23

Just as good as its predecessor, perhaps even slightly better in moments. All in all I narrowly prefer 'The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes', but 'Now You See Him, Now You Don't' most certainly still produces solid fun. Everything revolves around invisibility this time, the stuff that Dexter & Co. get up to is suitably entertaining. Kurt Russell reprises the role of Dexter, again positively - no surprise he went on to become such a well known star. Cesar Romero is also good for a second film running, as Arlo. Joe Flynn gets a bigger part as Higgins this time, he's definitely better in this production. For the majority I felt it was superior to the 1969 original, but the third act drags ever so slightly to the point it brings it back down on a similar footing. Still, this is Disney's best live-action sequel up until this point - way more enjoyable than 'Son of Flubber' or 'Savage Sam', among others. Can they make it a hat-trick of fine films with the other sequel in 'The Strongest Man in the World'? Hope so!