Terrified bandit seems ready to wet himself after hearing “the kid” has returned in new video from “Home Alone” co-star Daniel Stern.
It seems that at least one of the infamous Wet Bandits is, in fact, thirsty for more.
Last week, former child actor Macaulay Culkin returned to the role that made him world-famous in a subversive internet video which cast the now-grown Kevin McCallister as a maladjusted ride service driver/sadist.
This week, his “Home Alone” co-star Daniel Stern got in on the fun, reviving his part as Marv–one of the burglars who fell victim to the extremist counter-security tactics of an 8 year-old–with a funny video of his own.
On Christmas Eve, Stern opted to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the slapstick seasonal classic with the film’s fans.
The actor hosted a Reddit AMA, but his real gift was posting a short video in which the erstwhile Wet/Sticky Bandit sends his old partner a panicked message after having watched “Just Me In The House By Myself” and discovering that the small child who caused the pair such cartoonish degrees of pain on two separate occasions is still out there, waiting to torment them for their criminality once more.
“The kid is back! I saw it… I saw it on the Internet!” Marv Merchant desperately whimpers in a recording “intended” for Harry Lime, the gold-toothed robber Joe Pesci played in the 1990 and 1992 movies.
The video, titled “Home Alone Wet Bandit Resurfaces and Responds to Kevin MacCalister’s Threatening Video,” has nearly 1.5 million online views, between YouTube and Facebook, with no signs of giving up.
Did Culkin break the seal on actors revisiting their “Home Alone” parts? Could Catherine O’Hara dust off her role as 1990-92’s Negligent Mom of the Year for the next viral vid?
Or maybe it’s fellow Wet Bandit Harry’s turn to respond. You figure Joe Pesci’s a natural at amusing folks. for all you hear about him being funny, like a clown.
Or maybe Stern’s holiday treat made its point. After all, viewers were certainly reminded of the ultimate “Home Alone” rule–expect the MacCalister kid to have the last laugh.
News
The Impressive Power of USS Wayne E. Meyer (DDG-108)
The USS Wayne E. Meyer (DDG-108): A Testament to American Naval Power and Technology The USS Wayne E. Meyer (DDG-108), a formidable Arleigh Burke-class destroyer, stands as a symbol of American naval supremacy and cutting-edge technology. With its impressive capabilities…
Revealing the Formidable Musashi: Yamato’s Terrifying Sister Ship
The Mighty Musashi: A Personal Account of the Formidable Japanese Battleship’s Sinking Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen made headlines earlier this week when he announced the discovery of the long-lost Japanese battleship Musashi, the fearsome sister ship of the renowned Yamato….
VIDEO : When Pilots Fall Short: Unveiling the High-Stakes Drama of Landing on US Aircraft Carriers
When a pilot misses the landing on a US aircraft carrier, a carefully choreographed and high-stakes series of events is set into motion.Landing on an aircraft carrier is an incredibly demanding and precise task, often referred to as a “trap”…
Why Can’t Monster Waves Sink The US Navy’s Largest Aircraft Carriers In Rough Seas ?
The sight of an aircraft carrier slicing through turbulent seas is a spectacle that commands awe and admiration. Have you ever pondered the remarkable resilience of these colossal vessels in the face of nature’s fury? Dive deep with us into…
VIDEO : A Day of Advanced Sea Patrol with U.S. Amphibious Ships
U.S. Super Advanced Amphibious Ships: Guardians of the Seas Embarking on a journey through the depths of innovation and maritime supremacy, the U.S. Super Advanced Amphibious Ships stand as titans of the ocean, epitomizing cutting-edge naval prowess. With a symphony…
The Indomitable Power: The Mighty Champion of the 4K Generation in the 21st Century
In the whirlwind world of modern technology, where speed and innovation reign supreme, there’s an exhilarating countdown that captures the essence of progress. Welcome to “Greatest Ever,” a riveting top ten compilation that delves into the marvels of contemporary technology….
End of content
No more pages to load