Four high-tech industrial spies, Beaupre, Alice, Jernigan and Unger, steal a top-secret microchip. To fool customs, they hide it in a remote-control toy car. Through a baggage mix-up at the airport, grumpy old Mrs.Hess gets the toy and gives it to her neighbor, 8-year-old Alex. Spies want to get the toy back before their clients get angry and decide to burglarize every house at Alex's street to find the chip. But Alex is prepared for their visit...
6 March 1955, Los Angeles, California, USA
3 May 1958, Baltimore, Maryland, USA
19 January 1970, Libertyville, Illinois, USA
23 July 1970, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA
11 May 1987, Evanston, Illinois, USA
22 December 1958, Augusta, Georgia, USA
29 August 1970, Whittier, California, USA
12 October 1955, Chicago, Illinois, USA
13 November 1960, Waukegan, Illinois, USA
3 January 1989, Santa Barbara, California, USA
31 December 1920, Chicago, Illinois, USA
12 June 1953, Cheraw, South Carolina, USA
19 December 1954, Youngstown, Ohio, USA
8 April 1973, Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
22 November 1984, New York City, New York, USA
22 October 1948, Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA
14 September 1971, Chicago, Illinois, USA
January 01, 2000
further proof --as if any were needed-- that John Hughes-scripted movies are now a thing to be feared instead of anticipated, as they might have been ten years ago during his 'Breakfast Club'/'Planes, Trains and Automobiles'/'Pretty in Pink' heyday.
January 27, 2005
Until the next stupid movie that nobody wants to review comes along, this is Coal Dog. Courage.
March 04, 2004
A refreshing, bubbly follow-on
January 01, 2000
Staying home alone is definitely a better idea than seeing Home Alone 3.
May 30, 2003
The third time is definitely not a charm for this recycled ruse of cartoonish high jinks involving another rambunctious rascal up to no good. Pointless and ponderous.
February 01, 2011
Formulaic movie draws some laughs from pratfalls.
January 01, 2000
It's nothing more than unadulterated slapstick, and slapstick is pretty much critic-proof.
