How well do you remember the Tom Hanks movie Big?

After being told he was too short to ride -- in front of his crush! -- young Josh makes a wish "to be big" at the carnival fortune-telling machine.

Young Josh, at the start of the movie, is attempting to melt the wizard in Cavern of the Evil Wizard, a fictional role-playing game. Just as he's "standing in the cavern of the evil wizard. All around you are the carcasses of slain ice dwarfs ... Melt the wizard. What do you want to melt him with?" -- his mom was yelling at him to take out the garbage. And the wizard kills him with an ice scepter.

"Have You Ever Had a Really Big Secret?," "Remember When Buddies Were Buddies, Girls Were a Mystery, and You Couldn't Wait to Grow Up?" and "You're only young once!" are three of several taglines for "Big." "Chris and his dad have accidentally changed bodies - but no big deal" was the tagline for another coming-of-age movie, 1987's "Like Father Like Son."

By the time young Josh wakes up the next morning, he's already turned into a grown-up.

Young Josh and his best friend Billy Kopecki, who lives next door, talk to each other on walkie-talkies.

Zoltar, the fortune-telling machine, was located -- for the movie -- at Rye Playland, an old waterfront amusement park in Westchester County, New York.

Young Josh freaks out when he sees that the fortune-telling machine was unplugged the whole time he was using it. Creepy.

Josh's little sister's name is Rachel.

"How did a geek like Freddy Benson get a sister like that?" wonders Billy. "You ready for this? She doesn't like Barry anymore!" And young Josh is "in."

And if goes just like this, "The space goes down, down baby, down, down the roller coaster. Sweet, sweet baby, sweet, sweet, don't let me go. Shimmy, shimmy, cocoa pop. Shimmy, shimmy, rock. Shimmy, shimmy, cocoa pop. Shimmy, shimmy, rock. I met a girlfriend - a triscuit. She said, a triscuit - a biscuit. Ice cream, soda pop, vanilla on the top. Ooh, Shelly's out, walking down the street, 10 times a week. I read it. I said it. I stole my momma's credit. I'm cool. I'm hot. Sock me in the stomach three more times."

Young Josh Baskin and his family live in Cliffside Park, New Jersey.

As a grown-up, Josh lives in a loft in Manhattan, in New York City.

Billy and Josh choose a room for big Josh at a dingy motel called the St. James. Billy's advice for the night? "I'd use the chain if I were you."

After being at MacMillan Toy Company for just one week, Mr. M promotes big Josh to vice president in charge of product development. Basically, Josh gets to play with and think up toys.

He's hired into the data processing department at the toys and games company, MacMillan Toys.

"It was called George Washington," big Josh tells the hiring manager at MacMillan Toy Company.

This is a terrible story for Josh's mother, who spends the movie wondering where her son is, and if he's OK. Not to forget big Josh turns up in her house, a man she assumes is his kidnapper.

"You broke your arm on my roof! You hid in MY basement when Robert Dyson was about to rip your head off!" Billy yells at big Josh when Josh seems to be forgetting who he is -- a 13-year-old kid and Billy's best friend.

Josh gives Susan a glow-in-the-dark compass ring. "So you don't get lost," he tells her.

Susan wears Josh's New York Jets jersey to bed. In 1988, Mark Gastineau wore the No. 99 jersey for the Jets.

After a brief consultation with Billy, Josh asks for his cashed paycheck as "three dimes, one hundred dollar bill and 87 ones."

To prove to his mother that he's really her son, big Josh tells her he was turned into a grown up after making a wish at a machine at last night's carnival. And that he got a B on his history test. And his birthday is November 3.

Big Josh, when he surprises his mother as a grown-up in her house, tells her he plays for a baseball team called the Dukes, when trying to convince her he's the real deal.

Trying to convince his mother he's woken up "big," big Josh drops his pants (and -- it's cringeworthy -- he's wearing young Josh's underwear) in front of her to show off the birthmark behind his left knee.

Josh, frustrated at being a grown-up, says to Billy, "I'm going to be 30 years old for the rest of my life." But Billy reminds him, "you may be older than that!"

Big Josh's tuxedo is an ivory tail coat with gold and silver embellishments with matching pants and vest.

Susan's hesitant, but she does jump on the trampoline with big Josh.

Billy Kopecki and big Josh visit a consumer affairs office where they apply for a list of carnivals and fairs, looking for locations of Zoltar machines. But they're told it'll take six weeks to process.

It's true there was a musical inspired by the 1988 film. "Big The Musical" opened on Broadway in April 1996 and closed in October that same year.

When big Josh phones up his mother to tell her young Josh is alright, she wants proof he's alive. She asks, "Ask him what I used to sing to him when he was a little boy." Momentarily stumped, big Josh remembers and sings 1973's "The Way We Were," from the movie of the same name.

"Heart and Soul" -- and they also play a little "Chopsticks."

The day he bumps into Mr. M at FAO Schwartz, big Josh engages in a laser gun fight with a kid named Jordan.

"I'm much better at video hockey," big Josh tells his co-worker Paul.

Big Josh learns from Billy that there is a Zoltar fortune-telling machine at Playland Amusement Park, also known as Rye Playland, an old waterfront amusement park in Westchester County, New York. He goes there to become "a kid again."

Susan drives big Josh to his childhood neighborhood. From the driver's seat of her 1988 Subaru XT6, she watches him go from big to kid.