Son of Flubber 1963
"The Professor's "Off" and Flying... and FUN SCORES A NEW HIGH!"
Son of Flubber (1963) is a zany, family-friendly comedy-drenched with science fiction flair—directed by the reliable Robert Stevenson behind the camera.
Director: Robert Stevenson
Cast
Fred MacMurray
Ned Brainard
Nancy Olson
Betsy Brainard
Keenan Wynn
Alonzo P. Hawk
Tommy Kirk
Biff Hawk
Ed Wynn
A.J. Allen
Charles Ruggles
Judge Murdock
Leon Ames
Rufus Daggett
Ken Murray
Mr. Hurley
William Demarest
Mr. Hummel
Paul Lynde
Sportscaster
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Son of Flubber (1963) about?
The film follows Professor Ned Brainard as he chases success with his new gravity-busting invention, Flubbergas, after his earlier Flubber debacle. His experiments spark government interference and domestic friction, but a surprising football innovation might finally prove his brilliance. It's a wild ride packed with slapstick humor and inventive gags.
Who directed Son of Flubber?
Robert Stevenson, known for family-friendly hits like Mary Poppins, directed Son of Flubber with a keen eye for comedic timing and playful effects.
Who stars in Son of Flubber?
Fred MacMurray leads the cast as Professor Brainard, supported by Nancy Olson, Keenan Wynn, Tommy Kirk, and Ed Wynn in this family sci-fi romp.
Is Son of Flubber (1963) worth watching?
While it doesn't have a formal IMDb rating, Son of Flubber is a charming relic of 1960s family comedy with heart and invention. Fans of Disney's whimsical sci-fi or Fred MacMurray's affable antics will find plenty to enjoy in its lighthearted mayhem.
How long is Son of Flubber?
Son of Flubber runs for 100 minutes, packing its eccentric plot with nonstop gags and inventive set pieces.
🎥 Trailer
About Son of Flubber (1963) — Mad Science Meets Family Comedy in Disney's Sci-Fi Classic
Son of Flubber (1963) is a zany, family-friendly comedy-drenched with science fiction flair—directed by the reliable Robert Stevenson behind the camera. Fred MacMurray shines as Ned Brainard, a professor whose relentless tinkering with the gravity-defying Flubbergas lands him in one comic disaster after another. Struggles with bureaucratic red tape and domestic disapproval only heighten the chaos, yet a last-minute football triumph might just redeem his far-out invention. Expect madcap gags, visual gimmicks, and the kind of playful invention that defined mid-century family entertainment.
The film balances uproarious slapstick with a lighthearted tone, celebrating curiosity and persistence in the face of skepticism. Nancy Olson adds warmth as Brainard's long-suffering but supportive wife, while Keenan Wynn and Tommy Kirk deliver scene-stealing comic timing. With its blend of mad science and sporting hijinks, Son of Flubber (1963) remains a nostalgic charmer for viewers who love ingenious silliness wrapped in vintage charm.
