Скачать или смотреть Child's Play 3 (1991) 35mm film trailer, flat open matte, 2160p

This 35mm film trailer has been bought from Highlands Cinemas in Kinmount (ON) and transferred to digital using the Gugusse Roller with the Raspberry Pi HQ Camera.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103956/
https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/chil... 19% - 39%

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Synopsis by ChatGPT:

"Child's Play 3" (1991) is the third installment in the "Child's Play" horror film series, directed by Jack Bender. The movie continues the story of the notorious killer doll, Chucky, voiced by Brad Dourif. Set eight years after the events of "Child's Play 2," the film follows an older Andy Barclay, played by Justin Whalin, who is now a teenager attending a military academy.

After the events of the previous films, the Play Pals Corporation decides to resume production of the Good Guy dolls, unknowingly reviving the spirit of serial killer Charles Lee Ray, who once again inhabits the body of a Chucky doll. Chucky mails himself to the military academy in pursuit of Andy but instead becomes attached to a younger cadet named Tyler, played by Jeremy Sylvers. Believing Tyler to be an easier target for his soul-transferring ritual, Chucky aims to possess his body. Andy, aware of Chucky’s true nature, must protect Tyler and finally put an end to Chucky's reign of terror.

Review:

"Child's Play 3" attempts to breathe new life into the series by introducing a new setting and older characters but struggles to recapture the suspense and horror of the original film. The change in setting to a military academy provides a unique backdrop for Chucky's murderous antics, but it also distances the film from the more intimate horror of a killer doll invading domestic spaces.

Justin Whalin takes over the role of Andy Barclay, offering a different portrayal of the character as a troubled teen, while Brad Dourif continues to excel as the voice of Chucky, delivering darkly humorous and menacing lines with relish. The addition of Jeremy Sylvers as Tyler brings a new dynamic to the story, but his character's naivety can sometimes stretch believability.

The film follows many of the tropes typical of slasher movies, with several suspenseful and gory sequences. However, some fans of the series may feel that the novelty of Chucky's character begins to wear thin in this third outing. The film’s attempts at humor and horror don’t always blend successfully, resulting in a somewhat uneven tone.

Director Jack Bender maintains a brisk pace, and there are moments of effective horror, but the film lacks the originality and tension that made the first "Child's Play" a standout. The movie's climax, set in a carnival, does offer a visually interesting finale but might not be enough to satisfy fans looking for a more consistent and frightening experience.

In summary, "Child's Play 3" is a decent continuation of the franchise, offering some entertaining moments for horror fans, but it falls short of the innovative and genuinely scary aspects of the earlier films. It’s a film that might appeal to die-hard fans of the series but might not attract new viewers to the Chucky saga.