The film follows Alex Pruitt (played by Alex D. Linz), a young boy who finds himself home alone when he becomes sick with the chickenpox. Meanwhile, a group of international criminals led by Peter Beaupre (played by Olek Krupa) steals a top-secret microchip and hides it in a remote-controlled toy car.
When the criminals learn that the microchip is in Alex’s neighborhood, they plot to retrieve it by breaking into his house. However, Alex, who is bedridden but resourceful, discovers their plans and decides to thwart them using his wits and various household items.
As the criminals attempt to break into Alex’s house, he sets up a series of elaborate traps and pranks to outsmart them. With the help of his pet parrot, Alex manages to outmaneuver the criminals at every turn, causing chaos and mayhem in the process.
Despite their best efforts, the criminals are no match for Alex’s ingenuity and determination. In a climactic showdown, Alex exposes the criminals’ true identities to the authorities and helps capture them, ensuring that the microchip is safely recovered.
In the end, Alex’s quick thinking and bravery earn him the admiration of his family and neighbors, and he is hailed as a hero for foiling the criminals’ plans. With the criminals behind bars and the microchip returned to its rightful owners, Alex can finally enjoy a peaceful recovery from his illness, surrounded by his loved ones.
“Home Alone 3” is praised for its inventive traps, slapstick humor, and charming performances, particularly from Alex D. Linz as the resourceful young protagonist. While it may not reach the same heights as the original “Home Alone” films, it remains a fun and entertaining addition to the series, delivering plenty of laughs and excitement for audiences of all ages.