The Honey, I Shrunk the Kids trilogy was released in the late 1980s and early 1990s, but the movies are still favorites for many fans, even enough to have shows made about the original props. Each movie essentially has the same setup, as a scientist continually tries to perfect his shrink ray to dangerous and hilarious results, from accidentally shrinking his kids to shrinking the adults.

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The Disney movies have a classic 1990s family feel to them, from the cast of characters to the setting, which makes them nostalgic to watch for most people, even if they didn't grow up in the 1990s. The movies are a fun balance between family comedy and science-fiction, which is a rare and great combination.

"The Early Worm Catches The Fish, Russell, Remember That."

honey i shrunk the kids neighbor

In the first movie, the neighbors to the Szalinskis, the Thompsons, are odd as well, but in a different way. Mr. Thompson proves how odd he is with this line, as he misquotes a well-known proverb: "The early bird catches the worm."

The family is going on a fishing trip, so he tries to rework it and give some advice to his teenage son, Russell, who is distancing himself even further from his father. The neighbor stutters a bit as he delivers this line, making it sound even more off in a comedic way.

"Baseball's Just A Phase, It'll Pass. But Science Is Always Cool."

honey we shrunk ourselves adults

At the beginning of the third movie, the Szalinski's son, Adam, brings up the fact that he doesn't want to go to science camp and has other interests than his father or siblings. The adults are shrunk and see Adam looking at something that he says his father would freak out about if he knew he had. The adults understandably assume it's pornography, but when Wayne goes over to check it out, he sees that it's a Sports Illustrated magazine and that his son is more interested in baseball than science.

He responds with this line that's pretty funny and shows that a lot of parents are surprised and might resist when their children have different interests than they do.

"On The Other Hand, We've Come Up With An Interesting Way Of Making Applesauce."

Wayne Shrinking the apple in Honey I Shrunk The Kids

At the beginning of the first movie, Wayne Szalinski (Rick Moranis) is trying to make his shrink ray work by shrinking an apple, but instead, the apple explodes all over his face. He sits down in defeat next to the family dog, Quark, and says this line.

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It's a funny line, but it also shows how relentless Szalinski is to make his machine work and how he's almost never deterred, even when an apple explodes in his face.

"The Time! I've Got To Get You To Work! I've Got A Big Test Today."

wayen honey i blew up the kid

Wayne is just as frantic in the second movie, as Diane reminds him that he has to drop off his son before going to work that morning.

Wayne looks at his watch and notices that they're going to be late if they don't leave right then and, as usual, he's a bit frantic and mixes up where they're going when he says that he has to get his son Nick to work because he has to go to school for a big test.

"Hi, You Have Reached The Szalinski's. Please Leave A Message Or Fax Or A Binary File After The Beep."

Rick Moranis - Honey We Shrunk Ourselves (with Stuart Pankin)

Throughout the three movies, it's clear that the Szalinski household is odd and filled with Wayne's technological inventions, like their mail chute that goes from their mailbox to the kitchen.

In the third movie, the Szalinski's voicemail message plays, with Wayne saying this quote. The message part makes sense, and although the fax part makes sense for the 1990s, it's odd that he says it on their answering machine message, and of course, the notion of sending binary over the phone is pretty funny and very in character for Wayne Szalinski.

"We're His Parents, We'll Handle This. Diane, How Do We Handle This?"

honey i blew up the kid

Adam, in his giant size, starts to tear apart the Vegas Strip and the military wants to take him down using force, which his parents understandably fight against. They both start yelling and Wayne says that he and Diane will figure out how to shrink him back down to normal size without doing anything that could potentially hurt him or Nick and Mandy (Keri Russell in her first movie role) are stuck in Adam's pocket.

Wayne acts confident in front of the military personnel but immediately admits to his wife he has no idea what they're going to do.

"I Blew Up The Baby!"

Honey I Blew Up The Kid

The second movie sees the shrink ray have the opposite effect when Wayne accidentally makes the new Szalinski toddler, Adam, gigantic. Wayne exclaims this line, which is funny wording in the first place, but then his son, Nick, asks his dad about how his mom took the news.

Wayne responds that she took it like usual after she fainted seeing Adam, but he delivers the line in an even voice, proving that this kind of stuff is actually pretty normal in their family.

"At Szalinski Labs, The Future Is ... The Future Is ... Crap."

Honey We Shrunk Ourselves Tiny

Wayne is trying, and failing, to give a speech to investors at the new Szalinski Labs in the third movie. He has a stack of notecards he's attempting to flip through when he drops his entire deck of cards and hilariously fills in the blank by exclaiming "crap."

He immediately realizes his mistake and tries to recover by saying that the future is "now," but the damage is done.

"When We Crashed, My Entire Life Flashed Before My Eyes. It Didn't Take Too Long."

Kids- Honey, I Shrunk the Kids

Nick says this line in the first movie after he and Russell get picked up by a bee and fly around their yards before jumping off into the Szalisnki's yard. Russell asks if he's okay and Nick responds with this hilarious line.

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Nick says that he was so afraid when they were flying around on the back of the bee and falling into their yard that his entire life flashed before his eyes, but because he's so young and he hasn't done much in his life, it didn't take long.

"Honey, I Shrunk The Kids. And The Thompson Kids Too. They're This Big. They're In The Backyard. And, I Threw Them Out With The Trash."

Rick Moranis looks through a magnifying glass in Honey, I Shrunk The Kids

This is one of the funniest lines of the trilogy, as Wayne hilariously sums up the entire first movie in a very nonchalant way. Diane comes home to Wayne, telling her that he finally got his shrink ray to work by showing her the incredibly small version of his couch. She's excited, at first, but the only problem is that they've been shrunk themselves and are lost somewhere in the backyard.

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