The crew spent vast amounts of money on artificial snow for Central Park. Nature followed up immediately with a massive, real blizzard. 🤕 Actor Anecdotes
Many scenes were actually filmed in Chicago. The Plaza Hotel pool scenes were shot at the Four Seasons in Chicago. The massive toy store, Duncan’s Toy Chest, does not exist. Its exterior was shot at Chicago's Rookery Building. Home Alone 2 Lost in New York (1992) 1080p
Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992) is packed with fascinating behind-the-scenes stories. 🎬 Production Secrets The crew spent vast amounts of money on
Joe Pesci sustained serious burns on top of his head. This happened while filming the booby-trap scene where Harry's hat is set on fire. The Plaza Hotel pool scenes were shot at
Macaulay Culkin was paid $4.5 million. At the time, it was the largest salary ever given to a child star.
To keep the young star intimidated, Joe Pesci avoided Macaulay Culkin on set. He wanted their on-screen rivalry to feel authentic. Hollywood History
The "Talkboy" tape recorder was just a non-working prop created for the movie. It became so popular that Tiger Electronics manufactured a real, working version for retail stores.
The crew spent vast amounts of money on artificial snow for Central Park. Nature followed up immediately with a massive, real blizzard. 🤕 Actor Anecdotes
Many scenes were actually filmed in Chicago. The Plaza Hotel pool scenes were shot at the Four Seasons in Chicago. The massive toy store, Duncan’s Toy Chest, does not exist. Its exterior was shot at Chicago's Rookery Building.
Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992) is packed with fascinating behind-the-scenes stories. 🎬 Production Secrets
Joe Pesci sustained serious burns on top of his head. This happened while filming the booby-trap scene where Harry's hat is set on fire.
Macaulay Culkin was paid $4.5 million. At the time, it was the largest salary ever given to a child star.
To keep the young star intimidated, Joe Pesci avoided Macaulay Culkin on set. He wanted their on-screen rivalry to feel authentic. Hollywood History
The "Talkboy" tape recorder was just a non-working prop created for the movie. It became so popular that Tiger Electronics manufactured a real, working version for retail stores.
