The VHS Club Reviews Multiplicity (1996) - Ep 40

 

“I like pizza, Steve.” This week on The VHS Club, we’re diving into peak 90s clone chaos with Multiplicity (1996). Directed by Harold Ramis and starring Michael Keaton alongside Andie MacDowell, this campy comedy asks the ultimate question: what if you could clone yourself just to get through the day? What starts as a genius productivity hack quickly spirals into total mayhem when Doug Kinney’s duplicates begin developing personalities of their own — some helpful, some… not so much. Join us as we: 🍕 Revisit Michael Keaton playing multiple wildly different versions of himself 😂 Quote the clone moments that still make us laugh 🧠 Talk work-life balance, 90s stress, and very questionable science 🎬 Break down Harold Ramis’ comedic touch 📼 Discuss why this movie is such a chaotic VHS-era comfort watch It’s silly, surprisingly relatable, and powered entirely by Keaton’s commitment to the bit — the kind of movie that makes you wonder if having a few extra versions of yourself would really help… or just make things worse. So grab your popcorn, pop in the VHS, and join us for a rewatch that proves sometimes one of you is already more than enough. 💌 Sign up for our email newsletter: ⁠⁠https://www.thevhsclubpod.com/email⁠⁠ 🎬 Learn more & connect with us: ⁠⁠https://www.thevhsclubpod.com⁠⁠ 📼 See the movie list (and add your own!): ⁠⁠https://bit.ly/vhsclubmovielist⁠⁠