Macaulay Culkin Reprises Home Alone

Macaulay Culkin is here to revive everyone’s beloved eight-year-old Kevin McCallister from the legendary “Home Alone” series in a new web series titled “DRYVRS.”

Around 25 years ago, “Home Alone” arrived in theaters making Culkin the biggest child star since Shirley Temple. As an adorable blond-haired little boy, he soon became a household name.

Now, 25 years later, he looks nothing like his former self. According to Insideedition.com, “Culkin’s hair is long and greasy. He’s thin, even gaunt and appears nothing like the cute kid who stole audiences’ hearts.”

The new series is the creation of Jack Dishel who has been friends with the star for the last five years. Dishel said, “It is a mighty contrast from what he is known for but that’s acting.”

Dishel added that the new series completely blows to pieces the impression that people carry of the young Kevin. He also admits that the new series’ creation happened in the spirit of fun.

In the first episode titled, “Just Me In The House by Myself,” Culkin recounts the horror he went through as a child while rejecting several calls from his mother. He talks about having to fend off his house from “two psychopath home invaders.”

Apparently, his mother and he fell apart after that experience, despite numerous home improvements and repairs to make up for the damage, and they haven’t yet completely reconciled. In the original “Home Alone,” Kevin’s mother goes to great lengths to reunite with her son. However, the adult Kevin obviously paints a completely different picture.

He admits that he still carries the trauma of the experience. As an adult, he constantly smokes cigarettes and talks while appearing all worked up and nervous.

In the first series, he is filling in for his wife who works for an Uber-like car service, DRYVRS.

Dishel told Insideedition.com that people watch the movie and wonder what has happened to Culkin not realizing that it is all acting. About his completely different looks, Dishel says, “I don’t know anyone who looks like they did when they were eight.”

However, the adult Culkin has had some real life problems as well. In 2004, he got a plea after getting busted for possessing pot, Xanax and some pain pills.

Hot this week

Did David Wineland and Serge Haroche Steal Idea For The Nobel Physics Prize?

Dr. Omerbashich says the Royal Swedish Academy is a Crime Scene and he has the proof that Nobel laureates stole his discovery.

New Approaches to Disaster Relief Challenges

Disaster relief has always been a challenge. NASA, Google,...

3 Legitimate Money Making Methods to Supplement Your Income

In a perfect world, when your landlord raises your...

2016 Predictions by World Renowned Medium and Psychic Lindy Baker

World renowned medium and psychic Lindy Baker is interviewed by The Hollywood Sentinel, discussing psychic power, the spirit world, life after death, areas of concern in 2016, and much more.

Digital Coupon Customers Spending More Than Double At Stores

A new study shows that customers who use digital coupons go shopping more for groceries and other household goods more often and spend more on their shopping trips.

From Luxury Cars to Rush Hour: Staying Safe on Miami Roads

There will always be inherent dangers in getting behind...

Why Is The DNA Company Bringing Behavior Change Into Genetic Education?

Why is The DNA Company adding behavior-change training to DNA University? The answer lies in turning genetic insights into practical action.

How JP Morgan’s Justin Nelson Ties Giving to Estate Plans

Ask a wealthy family how they plan to divide an estate, and the conversation used to stop at percentages: how much to each child, how much to the grandchildren, how much to charity if anything is left over. That conversation has changed. Fo

Bestselling Author Chris Sund Finds 92% of Adults Believe They Are Capable of More

His survey of more than 200 working adults points to a gap that has little to do with talent, and a personal mission to help people close it.

How White-Collar Cases Now Begin With a Document Request, Not a Knock at the Door

A federal grand jury subpoena shows up in the CFO's inbox, addressed to the company, asking for three years of emails, wire records, and board decks. The case is already underway. Nobody kicked in a door. No agent flashed a badge in the lob

The Stokes Interview Is Back: Here’s What Couples Must Decide

Two years ago, plenty of marriage-based green card couples never sat across a desk from a USCIS officer. Interview waivers were common, files moved on paperwork, and the second, split-room interview known as a Stokes was a rare escalation r

Bloom Security Finds a Software Supply Chain Risk Hiding in AI Coding Workflows

AI coding agents are increasingly capable of selecting dependencies,...

Related Articles

Popular Categories