The Witches
Saving the world from witches is a tall order for a boy they've turned into a mouse!
A young boy named Luke and his grandmother go on vacation only to discover their hotel is hosting an international witch convention, where the Grand High Witch is unveiling her master plan to turn all children into mice. Will Luke fall victim to the witches' plot before he can stop them?
Trailers & Videos

Trailer HD | The Witches | Warner Archive

The Witches (1990) "Remove Your Wigs!" | Movie Scene | Warner Bros. Entertainment

The Witches (1990) | Full Movie Preview | Warner Bros. Entertainment
Cast

Jasen Fisher
Luke Eveshim

Mai Zetterling
Helga Eveshim

Anjelica Huston
Miss Eva Ernst

Charlie Potter
Bruno Jenkins

Rowan Atkinson
Mr Stringer

Bill Paterson
Mr Jenkins

Brenda Blethyn
Mrs Jenkins

Jane Horrocks
Miss Irvine

Nora Connolly
Beatrice

Rose English
Dora

Jenny Runacre
Elsie

Angelique Rockas
Henrietta

Rosamund Greenwood
Janice

Sukie Smith
Marlene

Emma Relph
Millie

Annabel Brooks
Nicola

Vincent Marzello
Luke's Father

Ola Otnes
Erica's Father

Jim Carter
Head Chef

Roberta Taylor
Witch Chef
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
Young "Luke" (an enthusiastic Jasen Fisher) lives with his grandmother "Helga" (May Zetterling) after being mysteriously orphaned. His grandmother has made him worldly wise to the ways of witches, and so he is alert to the antics of "Eva" (Angelica Huston) when he and his ever-hungry new friend "Bruno" (Charlie Potter) meet in a seaside hotel. Overhearing her evil grand design as she addresses a convention of hags and crones, both he and his friend are turned into white mice - but can he get back to his grandmother and warn her before all the children in the world are gone? It's quite a quickly paced and fun adventure this, with plenty of escapades as the boys/mice have to steal the potion and thwart the witches. Jim Henson has provided some suitably grizzly effects and the supporting cast - especially the rather supercilious Bill Paterson as the father of "Bruno" help keep the film flow effortlessly for ninety minutes before an ending that might put you off pea soup for quite a long a while. It has dated a little, but is still an enjoyable piece of family cinema that I did quite enjoy.
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