Is this the real reason Macaulay Culkin stayed on 'Home Alone'?

Christmas is getting closer, and that inevitably means that reruns of 'Home Alone' come home for the holidays. The film starring the young (and slightly deteriorated) Macaulay Culkin has become on its own merits one of those essential films to watch as a family after opening presents from Santa Claus. But have you ever wondered why Kevin really stayed on 'Home Alone'?

It's endearing, it's fun and above all it's a beautiful story of how a child can defeat the forces of evil just with his creativity and a few household tools. However, something that has brought generations and generations of viewers upside down has been the real reason that his parents forgot about Kevin when they left home for their annual trip.

In theory, it is an oversight since the young man played by Culkin falls asleep. But did his parents really want to take him on a trip? Did they buy you a ticket? It is possible that they were good parents and they did, and it was just an oversight without malice. However, there has been a Reddit user who has found another explanation, somewhat more far-fetched, that makes Kevin's parents not as good parents as they want us to believe.

According to user @Bobcobble, there is extensive evidence you sign that Kevin's father, Peter McAllister, deliberately abandoned his son. And for this it has been based on the sequence in which the little boy spills milk on the table while his family eats pizza. Everything looks normal, but to the well-trained eye it won't be hard to see how the father wipes up the milk with napkins, then throws them away along with Kevin's bill.

Without a doubt, Kevin would have had problems traveling without having his ticket, and the fact that in later scenes all the tickets are checked without taking into account at any time the youngest of the family is even more suspicious. chance? A master move planned by McAllister? Perhaps it is time to re-enjoy the Christmas classic from a different perspective, and discover that the suffering father is not as good a head of the family as we have all thought over the years.

This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io