Watch Mac And Me (1988) Free Online

Release Date: 1988

Cast: Ivan J. Rado, Laura Waterbury, Squire Fridell, Danny Cooksey, Christine Ebersole, Vinnie Torrente, Nikki Cox, Tina Caspary, Lauren Stanley, Jade Calegory, Jack Eiseman, Jonathan Ward

Categories: Movies, Science Fiction, Adventure, Children's/Family, Comedy, Fantasy, Children's Fantasy, Family Film, Family-Oriented Adventure

Mac and Me is a 1988 sci-fi fantasy film co-written (with Steve Feke) and directed by Stewart Raffill about a "Mysterious Alien Creature" (MAC) that escapes from nefarious NASA agents and is befriended by a young boy who uses a wheelchair. Together, they try to find MAC's family, from whom he has been separated. The film stars Jade Calegory (in his only film appearance), Christine Ebersole, Jonathan Ward, Katrina Caspary and Lauren Stanley. It is also Jennifer Aniston's debut film (playing an uncredited role as an extra). The film is known for its numerous and blatant product placements,... MORE

Mac and Me is a 1988 sci-fi fantasy film co-written (with Steve Feke) and directed by Stewart Raffill about a "Mysterious Alien Creature" (MAC) that escapes from nefarious NASA agents and is befriended by a young boy who uses a wheelchair. Together, they try to find MAC's family, from whom he has been separated. The film stars Jade Calegory (in his only film appearance), Christine Ebersole, Jonathan Ward, Katrina Caspary and Lauren Stanley. It is also Jennifer Aniston's debut film (playing an uncredited role as an extra). The film is known for its numerous and blatant product placements, including Coca-Cola, McDonald's, Skittles and Sears. The main character's name, Mac, is proclaimed by the main character to mean "Mysterious Alien Creature." The only foods the alien requires are Coke and Skittles. A five minute-long impromptu dance number, featuring Ronald McDonald, takes place in a McDonald's franchise, which led Leonard Maltin to call the film "more like a TV commercial than a movie". However, according to Seth Stevenson, "there was no quid pro quo between the filmmakers and these companies." It has long been maintained, possibly mistakenly, that the film's intent was to raise LESS