¿Qué tal, Bob?

Título original: What About Bob?

1991
PG
1h 39min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.0/10

76 k

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Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss in ¿Qué tal, Bob? (1991)

Home Video Trailer from Buena Vista Home Entertainment

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42 fotos

Farce Comedy

Un psicoterapeuta exitoso pierde la cabeza cuando uno de sus pacientes más dependientes, un neurótico obsesivo compulsivo, le sigue durante sus vacaciones familiares.Un psicoterapeuta exitoso pierde la cabeza cuando uno de sus pacientes más dependientes, un neurótico obsesivo compulsivo, le sigue durante sus vacaciones familiares.Un psicoterapeuta exitoso pierde la cabeza cuando uno de sus pacientes más dependientes, un neurótico obsesivo compulsivo, le sigue durante sus vacaciones familiares.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.0/10

76 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

3,781

181

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 2 premios ganados y 2 nominaciones en total

Videos1

Trailer 1:02

What About Bob?

Fotos42

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Argumento

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Trivia
Robin Williams was the first choice for the role of Bob Wiley, as he had been nominated for an Oscar for his performance in screenwriter Tom Schulman's La sociedad de los poetas muertos (1989), also distributed by Touchstone Pictures. However, at the time filming was to begin, Williams had just finished filming Pescador de ilusiones (1991) and was forced to turn down the role. Williams and Charlie Korsmo, who plays Richard Dreyfuss's son in this movie, would go on to star in Steven Spielberg's Hook. El regreso del capitan Garfio (1991) the same year.

Errores
When Marie from Good Morning America (1975) is interviewing Dr. Marvin and Bob, Leo inadvertently calls her "Joan" the first time he speaks to her. Joan Lunden plays/is the home-base correspondent for GMA. Leo had been rehearsing his speech to Joan Lunden all night, but Marie was the interviewer that came to his house. Leo froze up on TV and repeated his rehearsed message even though it was no longer appropriate.

Citas
Dr. Leo Marvin: I want some peace and quiet!
Bob Wiley: Well, I'll be quiet.
Siggy: I'll be peace!
[Bob and Siggy burst into giggles]

Versiones alternativas
Recent 2004 airing on TBS uses the term "tourette's syndrome" instead of the TV-friendly toned-down "Buddy's disease", and used *almost* all of the original dialog associated with it.

Conexiones
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Soapdish/What About Bob?/Hudson Hawk/Only the Lonely (1991)

Bandas sonoras
Jolt
Written by Gerry Hurtado and Chris Abbott
Performed by Skatemaster Tate and The Concrete Crew
Courtesy of Russett Records

Opiniones de usuarios224

Opinión destacada

7/10

Great odd couple pairing

Bob Wiley (Bill Murray) is a wacky oddball. Doctor Leo Marvin (Richard Dreyfuss) is a confident NY psychotherapist who is looking forward to a "Good Morning America" appearance to push his book. A colleague pawns Bob off to Leo as a new patient. Bob is immediately attached to Leo and his book's advise of Baby Steps. When Leo tells Bob that he's going on vacation with his family, Bob can't take it and tracks him down. Leo thinks his life is great, but not everything is going as well as he supposes. His townie neighbors hate him. His son is afraid to dive. His daughter hates to be over-analyzed and has normal boy troubles. His wife could do with more consideration from Leo. And worst of all, everybody loves Bob.

Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss make for a great odd couple. They are both doing something within their skill sets. Bill Murray is especially wacky in this, and Dreyfuss plays annoyed very well without being completely unlikeable. One could certainly understand Leo's point of view, but it's also obvious how wrong he is.