Home Alone 2: Lost in New York [Blu-ray/DVD] [2 Discs]

Director: Chris Columbus Chris Columbus

Overview

In this sequel to the highly successful Home Alone, child-star Macaulay Culkin returns, in the role that made him famous, as Kevin McCallister, a precocious Chicago boy who mistakenly boards a plane to New York while the rest of his large family wings to Florida. In Manhattan, he takes up residency at the Plaza Hotel, but his posh holiday is disrupted by the re-appearance of crooks Harry (Joe Pesci) and Marv (Daniel Stern).

Product Details

Release Date:	10/06/2015
UPC:	0024543076834
Original Release:	1992
Rating:	PG
Source:	20Th Century Fox
Region Code:	1
Presentation:	[Wide Screen]
Sound:	[Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround, Dolby Surround]
Language:	English
Time:	2:00:00
Sales rank:	3,409

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Macaulay Culkin	Kevin,Actor
Joe Pesci	Harry
Daniel Stern	Marv
Catherine O'Hara	Kate
John Heard	Peter
Devin Ratray	Buzz
Hillary Wolf	Actor
Maureen Elisabeth Shay	Actor
Michael C. Maronna	Actor
Gerry Bamman	Actor
Terrie Snell	Actor
Jedidiah Cohen	Actor,Actor
Senta Moses	Actor
Daiana Campeanu	Actor
Anna Slotky	Actor
Dana Ivey	Actor
Brenda Fricker	Actor
Rob Schneider	Actor
Tim Curry	Actor
Leigh Zimmerman	Actor
Ralph Foody	Actor
Clare Hoak	Actor
Monica Devereux	Actor,Actor,Actor,Actor,Evidence Specialist
Bob Eubanks	Actor
Rip Taylor	Actor
Jaye P. Morgan	Actor
Jimmie Walker	Actor
A.M. Columbus	Actor,Actor
Joe Liss	Actor
Teri McEvoy	Actor
Ally Sheedy	Actor
Harry Hutchinson	Actor
Sandra Macat	Actor
Venessia Valentino	Actor
Andre Lachaumette	Actor
Rick Shafer	Actor
Rod Sell	Actor
Ron Canada	Actor
Cedric Young	Actor
William Dambra	Actor
Mark Morettini	Actor
Fred Krause	Actor
James Cole	Actor
Donald Trump	Actor
Warren Rice	Actor
Thomas Civitano	Actor
Daniel Dassin	Actor
Donna Black	Actor
Abdoulaye N'Gom	Actor
Peter Pantaleo	Actor
Michael Hansen	Actor
Michael Goldfinger	Actor
Mario Todisco	Actor
Anthony Cannata	Actor
Karen Giordano	Actor
Fran McGee	Actor
Leonard Tepper	Actor
Kevin Thomas	Actor
John Williams	Composer
Janet Hirshenson	Actor
Jane Jenkins	Actor
Al Cerullo	Helicopter Pilot
Eden Riegel	Actor
Jeffrey Landman	Actor
Eddie Bracken	E.F. Duncan
Alan Menken	Composer

Technical Credits

John Hughes

Chris Columbus	Director
John Hughes	Screenwriter,Producer
Duncan Henderson	Executive Producer,Producer
Mark Radcliffe	Executive Producer,Producer,Executive Producer
Richard Vane	Executive Producer,Producer
Mike Elizalde	Special Effects
Craig Barron	Special Effects
John Fontana	Special Effects
William Perry	Stunts
Fred Hice	Stunts

Editorial Reviews

Kevin McCallister (Macaulay Culkin), the most self-reliant and resourceful child in America, is back, this time on his own in the city that never sleeps. So are the "wet bandits" (Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern), now known as the "sticky bandits," who take more knockout blows to the head than Mike Tyson's last 30 opponents. An officious concierge (Tim Curry) joins the group of baddies Kevin has to dispatch, having his own share of pratfalls, so all the ingredients are present for a successful sequel to one of the most unexpectedly profitable blockbusters to come down the pike -- right? New York works as a setting for these hijinks, and the sequel replicates the guilty pleasures of the first film pretty well. In fact, it's almost a carbon copy; Culkin's famous Edvard Munch-style scream shows up repeatedly, and there's another misunderstood stranger whom Kevin first fears, a bag lady (Brenda Fricker) covered in pigeons, who gives the film its obligatory dose of sentimentality. As ever, Kevin is a regular MacGyver with the booby traps, scampering through a house under renovation and leaving rainstorms of paint buckets and wrenches to bludgeon the by-now brain-damaged Pesci and Stern. Formula drives box office, and by following it scientifically, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York added another 175 million dollars to the franchise war chest. However, an ill-considered 1997 third installment, minus all the principal stars, proved that massive head wounds lose their humor value at some point.