"Don Coscarelli outdoes the humor of John Hughes in what feels like a more honest version of the gleeful sadism in Home Alone." - Jeremiah Kipp

It took awhile for this movie to really get going as I almost turned it off because it was getting so boring. But the last half hour of this movie really picks up and then we're off. Not to much tension, but it did help that the action at the end really picked up the pace. A couple of humorous moments also helped a little bit as well to keep me interested, but I got some mixed feelings about this movie.

46.500

The funniest in the series

Fun, but so are lots of things. If you liked the previous ones, this one won't really be too painful. Also, if you liked them, you can pretend they ended at 2 and it would be about the same as if you had seen this one. It does have a certain 90's cable charm to it, most similar to the Warlock movies, if I had to place it.

Not as good as the previous two, but still fun. And the hilarity quotient is a bit higher, mostly unintentionally.

A few good moments, but fails to live up to the first two.

For this, Coscarelli recycles the most crowd-pleasing elements from his earlier films -- original cast members Baldwin, Bannister, and Thornbury, those ever popular flying silver spheres with the retractable spikes, the malevolent Tall Man (Scrimm) and his hooded mutant-dwarf minions (or "lurkers"), elaborate morgue sets, furtive glimpses into a demonic dimension, and even Bannister's trusty four-barrelled shotgun. Still, this adds up to considerably less than the sum of its parts.

Part 3 And Still Okay

Weak sequel to the classic series. This one had it's moments though. Lol at the black girl with nunchuks!