Mi pobre angelito 2: Perdido en Nueva York
Mi pobre angelito 2: Perdido en Nueva York
Mi pobre angelito 2: Perdido en Nueva York
Mi pobre angelito 2: Perdido en Nueva York
Home Alone 2: Lost in New York
Director:
Chris ColumbusGuión:
John HughesCámara:
Julio MacatMúsica:
John WilliamsReparto:
Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci, Daniel Stern, Catherine O'Hara, John Heard, Devin Ratray, Kieran Culkin, Tim Curry, Brenda Fricker, Eddie Bracken, Dana Ivey (más)Streaming (4)
Sinopsis(1)
Después de París, la familia McCallister decide pasar sus vacaciones de Navidad en Miami. Como siempre, esta familia tan numerosa tiene seros problemas para organizarse y el día de la salida, tienen especial cuidado en no dejarse a Kevin. Sin embargo, Kevin se detiene a buscar pilas para su walkman pierde a su familia de vista y termina montado en una avión a Nueva York con todas las tarjetas de su padre. (20th Century Fox España)
(más)Reseñas (3)
It would probably be fair to give one less star because the first one was really better. On the other hand, this isn't just a 4-star movie for me. The Christmas atmosphere in New York is so nice and puts you in your seat. Kevin has always been and will always be my hero and those two jerks make me laugh every time. The "copied stuff" doesn't bother me in this case.
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This is my earliest cinematic experience along with the first Ninja Turtles and The Flintstones feature films, and you can’t take that away from me. :) Especially when it's so much fun years later. "Merry Christmas, ya filthy animal. And a Happy New Year." Angels with Dirty Faces = Angels with Even Filthier Souls.
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This movie has one problem: The fact that it’s part two. Screenwriter John Hughes and director Chris Columbus repeated their collaboration with one single change - they sent Kevin to New York. Otherwise, the plot is exactly the same; there are recurring elements that give the right feeling that this is something familiar and enjoyable to return to, but there are just too many connecting elements that simply come across as copies. It’s still better than what followed in this series, though. The film still retains the right Christmas magic, Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern are still excellent, and because you loved the first film, you'll watch the second one. It's still fun.
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