

It has rightfully held onto a cult fanbase, but even the younger generations can find much to learn from and love here.

In the modern age of digital connection, online love, sex robots, and cartoon porn, a film in the vein of Weird Science very well should merit a newfound audience of fans. It's a fun ride all-around, with a few added lessons in the mix. A house party at Wyatt's turns into pure mayhem. School bullies Ian (Robert Downey Jr.) and Max (Robert Rusler) can't help but respect the dorks they torment. Their new beautiful lover Lisa does, in fact, help Gary and Wyatt make friends. Over the course of a week, the boys want to live it up with Lisa and show her off, while also keeping their computer-generated woman a secret from Chet. The "digital" woman of their dreams appears as a real-looking, physically present human woman, Lisa (Kelly LeBrock.) She's stunning, smart, and best of all a loyal servant to these teen dorks.īoth fortunately and unfortunately, Wyatt's parents are out of town for the week and Wyatt's dickish military older brother Chet (Bill Paxton) is in charge. To their surprise, Wyatt's enormous computer seemingly starts malfunctioning as a whirlwind of energy fills the room. Most importantly, they want a woman who's deeply obsessed with and committed to them. Kind, motherly, a good cook, drop-dead gorgeous.

Together in his bedroom, he and Gary spitball the qualities they want in a woman.
#WEIRD SCIENCE SCRIPT SOFTWARE#
Wyatt, the computer whiz of the pair, designs a computer software through which he can create his ideal woman. Gary's the more sardonic, slackery one who's perhaps more confused and disgusted by their position as outcasts. They're premature and bullied, though not necessarily uncool in the mathlete sense. Two dorky high schoolers, Gary Wallace (Anthony Michael Hall) and Wyatt Donnelly (Ilan Mitchell-Smith) have no luck with the ladies, nor much popularity.
