They start filming different scenes, including Malf and Harry being tricked by this 9-year-old.

"It's quiet on set!" Ian shouted.

"Audio?"

"OK" replied Robert, sound manager.

"Videography?"

"OK" replied photographer Nick.

"Ready," Ian ordered.

The "Shot

" clapper enters the scene, and the scene number and "Shot 1" are visible on the clapper.

"Ike God!"

The previous scene started outside the house, when Harry went upstairs while checking the doorknob to make sure it wasn't hot, touched it two or three times, and went inside.

The current scene takes place inside the house, where Harry has a burn on his head. After putting his head in, just as they had planned, the blowtorch erupted, and Harry's expression froze in place, as if his head was burning.

"Cards!" Ian shouted.

They all stopped working, the scene wasn't perfect, and they had to do it a few more times before Ian thought it was. In times like these, filming the same plot over and over again is not an easy task for them.

"Cards!"

The final shot was perfect.

"That's it for today!"

It was already 10 p.m., and as he knew, Kevin had to go home after 10 p.m. in the United States due to some laws regarding child labor. Even in the original film, it is said that Columbus had to play Kevin's report first in the evening before he would shoot the scene in its entirety there.

Ian wanted Kevin to be on set, so when Kevin was away on certain days, he sometimes let everyone go home, but on other days he continued to work and shoot with others until late at night.

Different scenarios have changed differently. Some are perfect, some are near-perfect, and some are even better than the original.

It's like the snow at the end of the movie was fake, but now that it's snowing in Canada, it's easy to make the later scenes realistic, Ian thought.

Ian had to use many tricks from the original film to speed up the process.

The scene they were filming was a scene where Malf came in through the window and stepped on an ornament toy.

They are candy cups, and the original idea came from the original film that Ian shamelessly used.

"Ike God!"

Marff came in through the window, thinking that the child had forgotten to lock the window, and smirked, accidentally stepped on a toy, and screamed as he fell and touched his toes. For the role of Malve, they found the perfect actor who looked a little different from the original Home Alone role. The 35-year-old C-class actor Weir with curly hair, tall build, perfect mustache and mustache managed to give Ian an expression at the audition as he saw Malf through Ville.

"I'm going to kill that kid!" He shouted.

"Cards!"

Ian watched the tape over and over again, but wasn't satisfied.

"Do it again, does it hurt?" He asked Malf, who was still jumping from one foot to the other.

"yes," they all laughed.

After two more shots, Ian thought it was okay, so they moved on to the next one.

Prop Master James Rogers brings a fake tarantula of the spider species and a real tarantula in a glass jar.

"Is that harmless?" Ian proposes to use real ideas.

"Well, I see." The tarantula kept running around in his hands, not caring about anyone around him. It was harmless, he knew, and he felt it.

"It's okay, just use the fake one." Ian winked at the prop master and shouted for everyone to hear. Jaime nodded and smiled, as if he understood his plan. After explaining what Marf had to do, the scene begins.

"Camera Preparation

" "Ike God"

in this scene, as Ian intended, uses a real tarantula, which makes Malf scream. It's the most realistic shot yet, Ian thought, and apologized to Malf after calming down. He's lucky that Will doesn't have a particular fear of tarantulas, and if he does, Ian is finished.

The next moment Marf stood up, and the spider was taken away. After a few seconds of laughter and screams teasing him, they were over, and Ian personally thanked him for not being offended.

"I'm glad I could give a realistic shot," Will replied.

-

And just like that, most of the scenes in the house were filmed, and they still had almost half of the film to finish.

They start by filming the scene that takes place inside the house. And decided to shoot a couple of scenes that took place outdoors, and finally shot in the cold.

There was a scene where Malv and Harry had to park their van very short so as not to hit Kevin on the road, and it was risky to stop the van if it really did, and the child could actually get injured if something went wrong.

So, Ian did the same thing as the original. They filmed footage of the van driving away and then reversed in the clip.

When Ian said "safety first," the crew agreed with him.

In the shot, Harry is driving, and Malf is sitting in the passenger seat. Considering that later the cut was like Kevin was about to be hit, they filmed a couple of scenes of the van pulling.

They are filming the rest of the scenes.

Kevin almost got hit by the van and screamed loudly as he walked all the way to the front to see the van driver. After seeing Harry, Kevin's terrified face is perfectly captured by the camera (2), and he walks away quickly. There are two cameras, one for close-up and one for long-range, which is normal when shooting movies.

"Cards! That's great! Do you need a break? Ian asked. It's cold outside, but they have to keep going.

"No," they both shook their heads at the same time.

"Well, next for you, Harry needs to be stunned. And then like a script, say two lines. Then, the van should start moving. Is this clear to you? He asked as they nodded.

The scene begins, and Harry gives a perfect expression.

"What's wrong?" Malf asked.

"I don't like the way that kid looks at me," Harry replied.

"Cards! Make it more... Nature! One more time! Ian exclaimed displeased with the mirror.

-

The days of filming were exhausting for all of them, and the cold made it difficult to shoot more outdoors.

However, they enjoy every moment. Kevin was one of the most enthusiastic of them all. There are a lot of jokes between the actors, which will not bore anyone for a second.

Hyde and Adam, who played Harry, made almost everyone on the set laugh. They get along so well that Nick gets a video of Hyde sleeping on the couch early with Adam's head resting on his lap. Both were snoring softly, which was even more funny.

After seeing the small video, the whole crew ridiculed.

Nick filmed some of the little things going on behind the scenes with his private camera to make another small tidbit as Ian had requested. They joke, talk, laugh, miss shots, and sleep moments are among them.

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