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| Dan Aykroyd | Hary Sultenfuss | |
| Jamie Lee Curtis | Shelly Sultenfuss | |
| Anna Chlumsky | Vada Sultenfuss | |
| Austin O'Brien | Nick Zsigmond | |
| Christine Ebersole | Rose Zsigmond | |
| Richard Masur | Phil Sultenfuss | |
| John David Souther | Jeffrey Pommeroy | |
| Angeline Ball | Maggie Muldovan | |
| Aubrey Morris | Alfred Beidermeyer | |
| Gerritt Graham | Dr. Sam Helburn | |
| J.D. Souther | Jeffrey Pommeroy | |
| Gerrit Graham | Dr. Sam Helburn | |
| Ben Stein | Stanley Rosenfeld | |
| Keone Young | Daryl Tanaka | |
| Anthony R. Jones | Arthur | |
| Jodie Markell | Hilary Mitchell | |
| Richard Beymer | Peter Webb |
| Director | Howard Zieff
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| Producer | Brian Grazer
Joseph M. Caracciolo David T. Friendly |
| Writer | Janet Kovalcik
Laurice Elehwany |
| Cinematography | Paul Elliott
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| Musician | John Lennon
Cliff Eidelman Richard Wagner Jackson Browne Smokey Robinson Ronnie White Edgar Winter |
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In this sequel to My Girl, Vada Sultenfuss (Anna Chlumsky) is now thirteen and at the crossroads of adolescence, beginning to question her past. Her father Harry (Dan Aykroyd) is now married to Shelly (Jamie Lee Curtis) and preoccupied with an expectant child. Vada feels left out and decides to write about her mother — whom she knows nothing about — for a school project. Vada wants to travel to Los Angeles during spring break to find out more about her mother by interviewing old friends and acquaintances. Harry is reluctant to let her go but finally agrees when he arranges for her to stay with her Uncle Phil (Richard Masur), who lives in L.A. with his girlfriend Rose (Christine Ebersole) and Rose's son Nick (Austin O'Brien), who happens to be the same age as Vada. Together Vada and Nick travel all over Los Angeles, uncovering revelations about Vada's mother and her past. — Paul Brenner |
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