Home Alone is a 1990 American Christmas comedy film written and produced by John Hughes and directed by Chris Columbus. The film stars Macaulay Culkin as Kevin McCallister, an eight-year-old boy, who is mistakenly left behind when his family flies to Paris for their Christmas vacation. While initially relishing time by himself, he is later greeted by two would-be burglars played by Daniel Stern and Joe Pesci. Kevin eventually manages to outwit...
Uncle Frank's reaction to Kevin after Kevin disrupted dinner with his outburs...
Frank takes the pizzas from the delivery guy but doesn't pay the bill.
The family all gathers in the kitchen after the pizza arrives.
Marv attempts to smash Buzz's spider with a crowbar. Harry, focused on Marv a...
Marv and Harry look across at Kevin in the tree house from the third floor wi...
Mitch the, kid from across the street, shoots a thousand questions at the air...
Kevin walks from relative to relative trying to figure out what and how to pack.
Harry and Marv follow Kevin down the street in their van after Kevin reacts t...
Heather has all the children lined up beside one of the airport van while she...
The entire family is running frantically through the house after oversleeping.
Kate's frustration comes to the surface when she calls the police department ...
After the ticket agent tell her there is nothing available, Kate steps away f...
Standing at the foot of the stairs to the third floor, Kevin looks up at his ...
Mitch bugs one of the airport van drivers while he's loading the McCallister'...
Kevin watches gangster movies while eating chips and ice cream and drinking s...
Kevin sits on the top step looking down at Marv and Harry laid out in the foyer.
Kevin looks out of the window at Marley's reunion with his son, daughter in l...
A criminally under-worshipped film from the 1980s, Lost in America exists both as a comedic cautionary tale for all those who seek to embrace their inner Thoreau and the notion that well-fed boredom can be toppled by a mindless divorce from the swaddle cloth of society. Co-written, directed and starring Albert Brooks, Lost in America [...]
Read More »
Over the last few weeks, we’ve seen some large sea changes on Mad Men, so many changes that we seemed due for a break. Last night’s episode, “The Crash” was a break in more ways than one and an unanticipated jaunt through the back alleys of show creator Matthew Weiner’s mind. The Stalker We’ve never [...]
Read More »
Every week, we’ll take a look at the biggest stories in entertainment news, sports, politics, news news, and pop culture, and we’re going to present them to you here on THE WEEKLY WIND-UP PODCAST in about 15 minutes. Good deal right? Yes, your choice for sound clips is filling you in on all the news [...]
Read More »
As I said back when we looked at Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, JJ Abrams’ Star Trek is not my Star Trek, but like Khan, it is a franchise saving spectacle from the mind of an interloper. It’s another film that twists the nethers of purists while serving as a gateway drug to the uninitiated. Sure, [...]
Read More »
We knew that changes would come when Don and Ted merged SCDP and CGC, but while this week’s episode did show off some of those anticipated growing pains and redundancies, we also got a chance to pivot back to Don’s consuming love affair with his neighbor Sylvia. The Treehouse. Like a shoebox filled with valuable [...]
Read More »
Every week, we’ll take a look at the biggest stories in entertainment news, sports, politics, news news, and pop culture, and we’re going to present them to you here on THE WEEKLY WIND-UP PODCAST in about 15 minutes. Good deal right? Yes, your choice for sound clips is filling you in on all the news [...]
Read More »
