Movie |
Baby | Sequel
Arthur (Dudley Moore), that irrepressible drunk, tries to sober up -- and get a job -- in this sequel to the 1981 smash hit. Meanwhile, the father of the girl Arthur stood up at the altar in the first film is conniving to trick the hapless boozer into marrying his daughter so he can gain entrée to Arthur's $750 million fortune.
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Arthur (Dudley Moore), that irrepressible drunk, tries to sober up -- and get a job -- in this sequel to the 1981 smash hit. Meanwhile, the father of the girl Arthur stood up at the altar in the first film is conniving to trick the hapless boozer into marrying his daughter so he can gain entrée to Arthur's $750 million fortune.
Box Office Collection 14,681,192 USD
This movie was released seven years after Arthur (1981), yet in the storyline, it is stated that it is five years since Hobson died, and six years since Arthur dumped Susan Johnson at the altar.
The character of Susan Johnson was not played by Jill Eikenberry who had portrayed the character in Arthur (1981). This was because Eikenberry was at the time unavailable due to being contracted to L.A. Law (1986), playing Ann Kelsey. Because of this, the part of Susan Johnson in this movie was played by Cynthia Sikes instead. The movie even pokes fun at this in a scene where Arthur remarks at how much taller Susan has gotten since the last time he saw her.
Final theatrical movie of Geraldine Fitzgerald (Martha Bach).
Screenwriter Andy Breckman was allegedly disappointed by the movie and went to his hometown theater just to hang around and apologize to the people who went to see it.
Dudley Moore has been said to have based his characterization of Arthur partly on Peter Cook, whose excessive drinking had soured his and Moore's comedic partnership in the 1970s.
"Hobson: [Arthur is conversing with the ghost of Hobson] Arthur, I've seen your son. Arthur: [Arthur, inebriated, looks stricken] Oh! Hobson: I've told him all about you. But he still wants to meet you very much. Arthur: Ah, old man, you're not playing fair!"
"Susan: Weren't we happy, Arthur? Arthur: Of course. Then we met."
