ÉVALUATION IMDb
5,2/10
48 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueChucky returns for revenge against Andy, the young boy who defeated him, and now a teenager living in a military academy.Chucky returns for revenge against Andy, the young boy who defeated him, and now a teenager living in a military academy.Chucky returns for revenge against Andy, the young boy who defeated him, and now a teenager living in a military academy.
- Prix
- 1 victoire et 3 nominations au total
Brad Dourif
- Chucky
- (voice)
Edan Gross
- Good Guy Doll
- (voice)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesUnder pressure from Universal, screenwriter Don Mancini was asked to begin writing the third film even before the second film was released. Hence, this picture was released only nine months after Jeu d'enfant 2 (1990). Mancini has called it his least favorite because he felt he was out of ideas so soon after the second installment.
- Gaffes(at around 38 mins) Chucky cuts Andy's Achilles tendon from under his bed. Throughout the rest of the movie, Andy should have a limp from such a severe injury. However, he clearly has no trouble walking or running in subsequent scenes, nor does he show any signs of injury.
- Autres versionsSeveral scenes cut from original version appear in the USA Network's version:
- Additional dialogue between president of Play Pal toys and his assistant at the very beginning.
- Andy talking with Tyler on the bus taking them to Kent military school;
- a scene with Andy and Tyler talking as Andy is going to his room. Tyler offers to play pool with him but Andy declines;
- Andy and Whitehurst talking outside as they stand at attention just before Shelton steps into the picture;
- Tyler telling Andy how bad his hair looks after they get haircuts.
- Shelton catches Andy & Desilva kissing in woods during wargames.
- After death of garbage man, scene in which Andy is sitting in class, contemplatively, teacher snaps him back into it.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Empire of the Censors (1995)
- Bandes originalesSolveig's Song
Composed by Edvard Grieg (as Edvard Greig)
Arranged by Walter Warren (as W. Warren)
Courtesy of Corelli/Jacobs Music
Commentaire en vedette
Set eights years after Child's Play 2, this sequel sees Andy Barclay attending Military School and getting bullied by the drill sergeant ("poor man's Christian Slater" Travis Fine, who never really became as popular as he should have been). Meanwhile, the Play Pals company has reopened the Good Guy factory and is starting production of the doll once more. But when clearing away Chucky's grisly remains, some of his blood spills into a vat of molten plastic and he is born once more in a new body.
After a good old strangulation to get the circulation going he locates Andy at his military school and somehow figures out a way to mail himself there. However, once the package gets there it is promptly snatched by a very annoying, morbidly juvenile, and highly wimpy little kid called Tyler who has the same face as has-been 'singer' Craig David, only more annoying (if that is even possible). Since he has a new body Chucky reveals his birth name once more, hoping to get a fast and easy ticket out of his plastic shell. As before there are too many distractions.
And as before the film spends way too much time with boring humans who spend too much time lurking in the dark wondering why a doll seems to appear and reappear and not enough time with Chucky. He IS the star of the show and he should OWN this movie. Alias and Lost director Jack Bender never really gives him the chance. Which is a shame since the animatronics had improved over Child's Play 2 and Chucky was beginning to look nastily cute. And more and more like Brad Dourif if you look hard enough. Bender's direction is slick but lacks edge, invention or humor. He seems to be ignorant of the potential Chucky has and treats the film like another mechanical TV series with no spark or signature. I remember when I first watched the VHS tape as a kid I immediately noticed how darker and gloomier this movie is, which ultimately leads to an overwhelming downbeat, depressing atmosphere, that sort of does and sort of doesn't work.
The score is a major downer though. Greame Revell's wonderful orchestral adventure of Child's Play 2 has been replaced with a horrid synthesized, death-metal score filled with tacky and unimaginative stingers. Revell, fortunately, returned for Bride of Chucky.
Child's Play 3 is no more than a competent sequel. Writer Don Mancini said he wasn't even ready to do a 3rd movie but Universal forced him to before the second was even released. As he was out of ideas he claims this film to be his least favorite of them all. If a better director were involved it could still have been a good film instead of being a merely an above average (by a tiny, tiny bit) one.
After a good old strangulation to get the circulation going he locates Andy at his military school and somehow figures out a way to mail himself there. However, once the package gets there it is promptly snatched by a very annoying, morbidly juvenile, and highly wimpy little kid called Tyler who has the same face as has-been 'singer' Craig David, only more annoying (if that is even possible). Since he has a new body Chucky reveals his birth name once more, hoping to get a fast and easy ticket out of his plastic shell. As before there are too many distractions.
And as before the film spends way too much time with boring humans who spend too much time lurking in the dark wondering why a doll seems to appear and reappear and not enough time with Chucky. He IS the star of the show and he should OWN this movie. Alias and Lost director Jack Bender never really gives him the chance. Which is a shame since the animatronics had improved over Child's Play 2 and Chucky was beginning to look nastily cute. And more and more like Brad Dourif if you look hard enough. Bender's direction is slick but lacks edge, invention or humor. He seems to be ignorant of the potential Chucky has and treats the film like another mechanical TV series with no spark or signature. I remember when I first watched the VHS tape as a kid I immediately noticed how darker and gloomier this movie is, which ultimately leads to an overwhelming downbeat, depressing atmosphere, that sort of does and sort of doesn't work.
The score is a major downer though. Greame Revell's wonderful orchestral adventure of Child's Play 2 has been replaced with a horrid synthesized, death-metal score filled with tacky and unimaginative stingers. Revell, fortunately, returned for Bride of Chucky.
Child's Play 3 is no more than a competent sequel. Writer Don Mancini said he wasn't even ready to do a 3rd movie but Universal forced him to before the second was even released. As he was out of ideas he claims this film to be his least favorite of them all. If a better director were involved it could still have been a good film instead of being a merely an above average (by a tiny, tiny bit) one.
- CuriosityKilledShawn
- 1 avr. 1999
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- How long is Child's Play 3?Propulsé par Alexa
Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 13 000 000 $ US (estimation)
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 14 960 255 $ US
- Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
- 5 718 940 $ US
- 2 sept. 1991
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 20 560 255 $ US
- Durée1 heure 30 minutes
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.85 : 1
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By what name was Jeu d'enfant 3 (1991) officially released in India in English?
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