35mm Movie Trailers Scans's video: Home Alone 3 1997 35mm film trailer flat open matte 2160p

This 35mm film trailer has been bought from Highlands Cinemas in Kinmount (ON) and transferred to digital using the Gugusse Roller with the Raspberry Pi HQ Camera. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0119303/trivia/ https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/home_alone_3 32% - 27% The Gugusse Roller is a DIY project. Build your own Gugusse Roller, visit www.deniscarl.com and/or www.facebook.com/Gugusse-Roller-2216783521714775, no registration, no fees, no fuss. Help me to buy more trailers, become my patron, visit https://www.patreon.com/movietrailers *Synopsis by ChatGPT:* "Home Alone 3" (1997) is a family comedy film directed by Raja Gosnell in his directorial debut, diverging from the first two films in the franchise by introducing a new protagonist and storyline. The movie stars Alex D. Linz as Alex Pruitt, a resourceful and clever young boy who finds himself home alone when he falls ill with chickenpox. Set in Chicago, the plot centers around a high-tech computer chip that a group of international criminals, led by Peter Beaupre (played by Olek Krupa), has hidden inside a remote-controlled toy car. By a twist of fate, the toy car ends up in the hands of Alex after being mistaken for a neighbor's grocery bag. Unlike Kevin McCallister's battles against the bumbling Harry and Marv in the previous films, Alex faces off against a more serious threat from these skilled thieves who will stop at nothing to retrieve the chip, which is valuable to a North Korean terrorist group. Utilizing his wits and the array of gadgets available in his home, Alex sets up elaborate traps to fend off the criminals and protect his home, all while trying to get the attention of the local police who are skeptical of his claims. Review: "Home Alone 3" attempts to capture the charm and success of its predecessors but with a new twist by changing its protagonist and villains. Alex D. Linz delivers a commendable performance as Alex Pruitt, bringing energy and inventiveness to the role. The film updates the franchise with a more modern (for the 1990s) technological twist, incorporating gadgets and international espionage elements into its plot. The shift in tone from slapstick comedy to a slightly more serious action-comedy was met with mixed reactions. The traps and schemes devised by Alex are as creative and elaborate as those in the first two films, but the inclusion of professional criminals as antagonists changes the dynamic, making the stakes feel higher. Despite these changes, "Home Alone 3" retains the core theme of a young boy defending his home with ingenuity and courage. The film's humor, while still present, leans more towards the cartoonish, with the traps and the thieves' responses to them being exaggerated for comedic effect. Directed by Raja Gosnell, who edited the first two "Home Alone" films, "Home Alone 3" benefits from a director familiar with the franchise's style. However, the absence of Macaulay Culkin as Kevin and the original characters played by Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern, along with the change in creative direction from John Hughes and Chris Columbus, makes "Home Alone 3" feel like a departure from the series. In summary, "Home Alone 3" is a standalone entry in the "Home Alone" franchise that offers a fresh take on the concept with a new lead character and a plot that incorporates elements of espionage. While it may not have the same nostalgic appeal as the first two films, it provides family-friendly entertainment with its clever traps and a likable young hero.