
Multiplicity
Sometimes to get more out of life, you have to make more of yourself.
Construction worker Doug Kinney finds that the pressures of his working life, combined with his duties to his wife Laura and daughter Jennifer leaves him with little time for himself. However, he is approached by geneticist Dr. Owen Leeds, who offers Doug a rather unusual solution to his problems: cloning.
- 5.8
- 1996
- Released
- 1h 57m

Michael Keaton
Doug Kinney
Andie MacDowell
Laura Kinney
Harris Yulin
Leeds
Eugene Levy
Vic
Katie Schlossberg
Jennifer Kinney
Richard Masur
Del King
Ann Cusack
Noreen
John de Lancie
Ted
Judith Kahan
Franny
Brian Doyle-Murray
Walt
Obba Babatundé
Paul
Julie Bowen
Robin
Dawn Maxey
Beth
Kari Coleman
Patti
Steven Kampmann
Coach Jack
Michael Milhoan
Irate Football Parent
Skip Stellrecht
Irate Football Parent
Jim Piddock
Maitre d'
Robin Duke
Ballet School Receptionist
Robert Ridgely
Laura's Father
Glenn Shadix
Building Inspector
Dennis R. Lyell
Construction Worker
Richard Plon
Lab Technician Twin
Harold Plon
Lab Technician Twin
Justine A. Johnston
Woman in Restaurant
George D. Wallace
Man in Restaurant
Michael Klesic
Carpenter (uncredited)
Released
en
$45,000,000.00
$21,075,014.00
- #mistake in person
- #clone
- #cloning
- #construction
Reviews

## **Multiplicity (1996) Review: An Overlooked Gem of 90s Comedy - 8/10** In the landscape of 90s comedies, *Multiplicity* often gets lost in the shuffle, dismissed by some as a high-concept gag that can't sustain a feature film. However, to write it off is to miss one of Michael Keaton's most deceptively brilliant performances and a surprisingly thoughtful, albeit silly, exploration of work-li

Keaton on top form in a very charming and enjoyable sci-fi comedy picture. Doug Kinney never has enough time to do what he wants to do, his life is frantic and his family life is strained, then one day he gets the chance to have himself duplicated. It would seem that a lot of complaints about this film are about it being a waste of a good premise, well for sure Multiplicity is far from being











