Quan speaks to EW about the nostalgic and "emotional" reunion in his new action movie: "All of a sudden, I was just a kid back on the set of 'The Goonies.'"

Goonies' co-stars Ke Huy Quan and Corey Feldman reunited in Hollywood, where they talked about a possible sequel.

The Goonies reunions kept on coming as the Everything Everywhere All at Once actor was joined by Brolin, Feldman, Cohen and Kerri Green on Feb. 3, when he immortalized his handprints and footprints in front of the TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood.

Few actors have won the hearts of audiences quite like Ke Huy Quan. A fairy tale story of a young actor beloved by a generation who became the behind-the-scenes model for so many of our favorite, most memorable action scenes as a fight choreographer.

After the old partner that he had left for dead (played by Academy Award winner Ariana DeBose, who presented Quan with his own Oscar) re-enters his life, Marvin is thrust back into a world of ruthless hitmen and must reckon with the pervasive influence of his volatile crime lord brother, Knuckles (Daniel Wu).

Love Hurts” runs a mere 83 minutes, but that word “mere” can be so misleading! The minutes fly like months. Or a triple bill of “The Brutalist,” the Kenneth Branagh “Hamlet” and the seven-hour 1968 film version of “War and Peace.

Ke Huy Quan has had a weird career. He made two widely seen studio hits as a child, endearing himself to a generation as Short Round in "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" and Data in "The Goonies.

The Oscar winner is charming as ever in his first leading role, but absolutely nothing else in Jonathan Eusebio's action outing is up to snuff.

Love Hurts boasts several strong fights and plenty of charm from lead actor Ke Huy Quan, but certain elements of its plot feel underdeveloped.