One year after Kevin McCallister was left home alone and had to defeat a pair of bumbling burglars, he accidentally finds himself stranded in New York City - and the same criminals are not far behind. The McCallister family is preparing for another family trip, this time to Florida. However, Kevin is not at all happy, given that there aren't any Christmas trees in Florida. The evening before the trip, the family attends a school chorus, at which Kevin has a vocal solo. However, his older brother Buzz is also in the chorus, and causes a ruckus that eventually has Kevin attack his brother, ruining the performance. Back at home, Buzz apologizes to the family for his actions, but whispers an aside to Kevin that he just said that to force Kevin to apologize. Kevin vocally chastises everyone for taking Buzz's side, and is sent to the attic. Kevin's mother Kate comes to speak with him afterwards, wanting him to apologize, but Kevin refuses, claiming that if he had his own money, he'd take his own vacation away from his family. The next day, the family almost misses their airport express to the airport, but luckily, they make it in time, along with Kevin. By the time the family arrives at the airport, they are still late for the plane and make a mad dash. Kevin accidentally falls behind, and when he looks up, mistakes one man for his Dad, and follows him to another plane. Eventually, the McCallister family makes it to Florida, where they realize they've lost Kevin again. Meanwhile, in New York, Kevin has arrived, but is unsure just where he is. Seeing no sign of his family, he looks out the airport window to see a non-tropical city. After asking an airline attendant where he is, Kevin first bemoans what has happened...but then realizes he can have some fun on his own. Kevin is also in possession of his Dad's bag, which has cash as well as credit cards. Back in Florida, Kevin's parents have reported him missing. After calling the Chicago airport, they find that no one has reported seeing him. It is then that Kevin's Dad finds that his wallet and credit cards are missing. The lost credit cards are reported so that if Kevin attempts to use one, they can be tracked. After wandering into Central Park, Kevin soon finds himself at the Plaza Hotel. Using a tape recorder, he tapes a message and slows down his voice, placing a hotel reservation. Kevin then proceeds to the front desk, where he convinces the clerk on duty that his Father sent him to check in with his credit card. The clerk processes the paperwork, but the Concierge nearby is suspicious of Kevin. Later that evening, he intends to access Kevin's room, but Kevin fools him into thinking that he has walked in on his Father, causing the concierge to flee. The next day, in order to make amends, the concierge arranges for a limousine and a pizza for Kevin. While Kevin is out, the Concierge then double-checks the credit card that was used, and finds that it has been labeled as 'stolen.' Meanwhile, Kevin has made his way to a toy store called Duncan's Toy Chest. Kevin makes some purchases, and the old man running the register then explains that all the purchases that are made at the store that day will have their money donated to the local children's hospital. Kevin then gives the cashier some extra money as well, and is given an ornament of two turtle doves as a gift for his donation. On the way out, Kevin soon realizes that he just met the toy store owner, Mr Duncan. As he decides what to do next, a familiar voice is heard, and Kevin turns around, only to come face-to-face with Harry (Joe Pesci) and Marv (Daniel Stern), the two men who attempted to rob his family's home last Christmas! Kevin rushes off, and heads back to the Plaza Hotel. Coming up to the Concierge, Kevin asks for help, but the Concierge instead confiscates Kevin's Credit Card, and intends to report him to the Police. Kevin takes off running again, and rushes into the hotel, heading for his room. Packing his things, he quickly heads out an emergency exit: only to run into Harry and Marv again. The two take Kevin with them, mentioning how they intend to rob Duncan's Toy Chest later that evening. However, Kevin escapes from them again, and rushes into Central Park to hide. Back in Florida, the local Police report to the McCallisters that Kevin used a credit card in New York, and the family packs to head off (many eager to escape the constant rainy weather). As night falls, Kevin heads to a house that supposedly belongs to his Uncle and Aunt, but finds it in a state of being repaired. Returning to Central Park, he finds an old woman tending to some pigeons. At first, Kevin is scared, but soon realizes that she means no harm to him. She and Kevin sneak into the rafters of Carnegie Hall and watch a performance. As they play, the old woman and Kevin talk, and share their thoughts about life. Finally, Kevin heads back out into the night, and comes across a children's hospital. Remembering what Harry and Marv plan to do, Kevin hatches a plan to stop them before they can steal the money. Kevin returns to the house owned by his Uncle and Aunt, and much like his own house the year before, booby-traps it. Kevin then heads back to Duncan's Toy Chest, where he sees Harry and Marv emptying a cash register through the window. Drawing their attention, he breaks the window, setting off the alarm. Kevin then leads them back to the house where he then manages to get the two thugs to fall for most of his traps, before attempting to lead them into Central Park. However, he ends up slipping on some ice, and Harry and Marv catch up to him. Kevin is then saved when the bird woman throws bird feed on the two, causing numerous birds to attack them. The Police arrive soon afterwards and arrest Harry and Marv.
When Dr. Robotnik returns with Knuckles, Sonic and Tails must stop them from finding the Master Emerald, a powerful relic that can bend reality. Along the way, they discover the legend of the Chaos Emeralds and the history between the Echidnas and the owls. With the help of some unexpected allies, they must battle Robotnik's giant robot and reclaim the Master Emerald to restore peace.
It can be a badge of honor to be “single.” “I Live Alone” is a documentary-style South Korean reality series that follows the members of a self-formed club called Rainbow, which is comprised of celebrities who are single and live alone.
Alex Pruitt, an 8-year-old boy living in Chicago, must fend off international spies who seek a top-secret computer chip in his toy car. Four internationally wanted criminals have stolen a valuable missile cloaking computer chip for a North Korean terrorist group. They put it inside a toy remote control car to sneak it past security. Alex, a precocious and mischievous child, discovers the chip and decides to take matters into his own hands by capturing the criminals with a series of clever and hilarious booby traps. With the help of his talking parrot and the local authorities, Alex outwits the criminals and saves the day.
In Home Alone 4, a mischievous child named Kevin uses his wit and creativity to protect his home from a couple of bumbling burglars who try to break in during Christmas. With a remote-controlled house and various booby traps, Kevin unleashes hilariously chaotic situations that test the burglars' resolve.
A deaf and mute writer, Maddie Young, lives alone in an isolated cottage in the woods. Her calm existence is shattered when a masked killer breaks into her home. Maddie's vulnerability due to her inability to hear or talk makes her an ideal victim. As the tension mounts, Maddie must use her cunning and limited resources to elude her relentless assailant, testing her tenacity and creativity at every turn.
After the death of her best friend, a teenage girl and her group of friends use a Ouija board to try and communicate with her spirit. However, they unwittingly awaken a malevolent entity that begins terrorizing them one by one.
In 'Home Sweet Home Alone,' a young boy who is left behind while his family goes on vacation must defend his home against a pair of bumbling burglars. With clever booby traps and quick thinking, he outsmarts the criminals and teaches them a lesson about the true meaning of Christmas.
A woman's life takes a terrifying turn when she opens her door to a stranger claiming to need help.
The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane is about a 13-year-old girl named Rynn who lives alone in a New England town. She is determined to hide her family's dark secret and keep her younger brother, who is exploited by an unscrupulous adult, safe. Rynn is also confronted by a nosy landlady and a suspicious police officer while she tries to maintain a normal life.
Everything, Everything is a story about a teenage girl who is confined to her home due to a rare immune disorder. However, when a new neighbor moves in next door, she starts to fall in love and longs for a life outside her sheltered existence.
In See for Me, a blind woman is hired to house-sit for a wealthy family in a secluded mansion. When a criminal gang breaks in, she must use a smartphone app to protect herself and navigate through the dark and dangerous house. As the night progresses, the blind woman must outsmart the criminals and find a way to survive.
Nobody Knows is a Japanese drama film set in Tokyo, Japan. It tells the story of four siblings who are left to fend for themselves after their mother abandons them in their apartment. The film follows their struggles to survive and maintain a semblance of normalcy while facing neglect, malnutrition, and the challenges of being children on their own. Based on a true story, Nobody Knows explores themes of family, responsibility, and the resilience of the human spirit.
Eight-year-old Kevin is left home alone on Christmas when his family accidentally leaves for Paris without him. He must defend his home against two burglars using creative booby traps.
Pippi Longstocking and her friends embark on a daring adventure in the South Seas, encountering pirates, hidden treasure, and exciting challenges along the way.
On Christmas Eve, a young boy battles to survive when a criminal dressed as Santa Claus infiltrates his home.
On Our Own is an American sitcom that aired on ABC from September 13, 1994 until April 14, 1995. The series stars Ralph Louis Harris and six real life siblings: Jazz, Jocqui, Jake, Jojo, Jurnee, and Jussie Smollett. The series was created and executive produced by David W. Duclon, one of the executive producers of Family Matters. The series was also produced by Thomas L. Miller and Robert L. Boyett, who developed the show. Suzanne dePasse and Suzanne Coston were additional executive producers, with Duclon's longtime colleague Gary Menteer acting as co-executive producer. The series was produced by Miller-Boyett Productions, with associates Lightkeeper Productions and dePasse Entertainment. On Our Own was the first Miller/Boyett sitcom to be produced by Warner Bros. Television for its entire run.
In Darling, a mentally ill woman takes on a house-sitting job and becomes possessed by a demonic presence. As she succumbs to madness, she starts committing a series of gruesome murders using various weapons. The film explores themes of mental illness, possession, and the blurred lines between reality and delusion. It is set in New York City and showcases a young woman's descent into darkness.
In 1938 Rome, a housewife and a gay journalist find solace and connection with each other during a day filled with political intrigue, societal oppression, and personal struggles.
When a bedridden woman accidentally overhears a phone conversation about a murder plot, she becomes inextricably involved in a web of deception and danger. With only a phone line as her connection to the outside world, she must race against time to save her own life.