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Duration: 92 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: erotic4u |
New Filesize: N/A | Sound: no | Old Filesize: 9 mb |
File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 384x200 | Added: 2005-May-01 |
First Appearances:
Most Important Roles:
Career Highlights:
Lisa Langlois, born March 15, 1959 in North Bay, Ontario, Canada, began her acting career in French language school plays and graduated from McMaster University. She debuted in 'Blood Relatives' (1978) opposite Donald Sutherland. After gaining cult following in films like 'Happy Birthday to Me' (1981) and 'Class of 1984' (1982), she moved to Los Angeles, starring in 'The Man Who Wasn't There' (1983) and 'National Lampoon's Joy of Sex' (1984). She returned to Canada, working steadily in films and TV shows like 'Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction?' (1998). Langlois has a son named Emerson.
Release Year: 1983
Nation: United States of America
Alternative Title: N/A
Director: Bruce Malmuth
Writer: Stanford Sherman
Producer(s):
Companies: Paramount Pictures
Genre: Action, Comedy, Science Fiction
Government bureaucrat Sam Cooper accidentally takes possession of a top-secret invisibility potion while traveling to his wedding. Instead of delivering it as intended, he becomes entangled in a chaotic chase when Russians and other nefarious forces attempt to acquire the substance. In an effort to evade these pursuers, including his own State Department bosses and his irate fiancée, Cooper ingests the invisibility potion himself. This action escalates the situation even further as everyone becomes desperate to find him.
Directed by Bruce Malmuth, 'The Man Who Wasn't There' (1983) is a comedic science fiction film that blends elements of action and espionage. The movie follows government bureaucrat Sam Cooper who finds himself unwittingly embroiled in an international incident involving a top-secret invisibility potion. With its premise centered around the chaotic consequences of Cooper's accidental acquisition of the potion, the film offers a humorous take on Cold War-era spy thriller tropes.