Notice his father's campaign button didn't stop the bullet, it was cheap and fake just like Big Ben. However, his grandfather's (most likely his mother's father)hardened prune was solid and real, saved Ben's life.
Not a saint either, he had no reason to pop Trixie's ballon later for example, but he wasn't the demon others thought him to be. Most people he screwed over had it coming, and the kid likely had abandonment trauma by his reaction when he was about to be returned.
@@MarioEvans-rl7mc One reason why he wasn't a saint, but not a demon either and the others kids were much meaner. He clearly loved his dad and protected him from many scumbags, and didn't misbehave with many others that didn't wrong him.
You can tell Ben was sick of her. By the way he told her to “shut up” lol. She constantly disrespected him and didn’t like him at all it was obvious so Ben didn’t mind letting her go in the end lmao
3:01: (a luggage containing Flo lands on the station wagon) Flo: What the hell is going on here? Ben: Flo? Flo: Ben, I want a divorce! Ben: SHUT UP FLO! LOL!!!!
The funniest thing is that Amy Yasbeck came back in Problem Child 2, but as a different character. She portrayed Nurse Annie Young, the mother of Trixie Young, and she was kinder than her previous character, Flo.
Growing up is realizing Jr was responding to disrespect. He only wanted a family / Dad ❤❤❤ 5:22 I tear up cus that he essentially is getting rid of that trauma from his past.
Problem child will always be my favorite childhood movie I’ve seen so many times on dvd . Michael Oliver will always be the junior healey I’ll remember. John riter I miss you dearly
I wish there could have been a scene while the bow tie killer was chasing Junior where Junior runs to a pay phone and calls 911 and was like in Ben's voice, "Help! The bow tie killer is chasing after my son. We're at the Midway Circus at 3921 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. My name's Healy." and then hung up and continued running and was like, "Here I am, Uncle Marty! Come and get me before I call the police!" and then was like, "Hey, Uncle Marty, I'm calling the cops."
Exactly, mobile phones weren’t invented just yet. Perfect clever Home Alone reference there(which of course was released later on over Christmas 🎄 this year, the original Home Alone), where Kevin calls 911 and pretends he’s his neighbor Mr. Murphy.
The Originally ending was Ben and Junior are driving home and Jr says to him dad yeah what say we have a nice cup of hot coco before we go to bed and after Ben laughs and says sure why not buddy than after than we can go camping together just you and I the end into part 2
@@tristenmoore1275 That's true. That suitcase must be very wide and she somehow must be very skinny to fit inside it. Or maybe the bow tie killer had a gun and pointed it to her to get inside and he squeezed her inside.
Imagine if Cheech and Chong are in this scene at 5:43-5:47. Wouldn’t it be funnier and amusing if Cheech and Chong are in this scene at 5:43-5:47 driving the truck. What would the whole situation turn out to be?
5:40-5:42: "Whatever happened to Mrs. Healy?" That's a good question. I can only guess that she married that farmer guy driving the pig truck since she said she wants to divorce Ben from 3:04-3:05.
@@BossBen1 This is a late reply but yes, I was surprised why Ben didn't run and chase after Junior to protect him especially he (Ben) should have known not to turn away too long because that gave the bow tie killer the opportunity to punch him back in return or, Ben should have thought that the bow tie killer could have had a gun since I'm sure Ben knew that he's nicknamed as a killer for a reason.
It seems like throughout most of the Movie the town Cold River is a Suburban or Small Town setting. BUT.... in the final scene it appears to be a major Metropolis
@papi-champoo6033 Well... inspired by an actual incident back in 1988, it was about a couple who were suing an adoption agency for not informing them that said adopted child had severe mental issues and violent tendencies and that he was returned to the agency multiple times. It's from a LA Times article called "An Adopted Boy--and Terror Begins."
Imagine If Our Government Adopted Junior and Trained Him By The C.I.A. ! Imagine just all of the action that would come right out of him from his training!
John Ritter was a great man I personally think it was very sad that he died for me he died when I was probably 3 years old maybe but I would describe him as a really incredible human being and yes he only did one villain roll that I didn't like him for but I liked it because he was in the movie and of course there is one person I would have the greatest of opportunity of meeting in person one day and that would be his son Jason Ritter. He seems to be doing pretty well for himself and he's definitely following into the same career as his father does and I think it would be interesting if he did more movies in the future. But personally if I was to ever talk to Jason Ritter I would say I owe your old man because he was very funny to me growing up
I'm sure if Junior's dad never showed up, Junior would have agreed with everything the bow tie killer said from 0:06-0:16 since he (Junior) said he wants to be crime partners with the bow tie killer. At the same time, I was confused as to why he was saying those things to Junior from 0:06-0:16 because he told Junior that he works alone as a bad guy with no partners and no henchmen. Unless he just said that to kidnap Junior and find a spot on where to murder him.
Who ever empowered JUNIOR of this movie, (aside from the producers), I’m a big fan of THE LATE JOHN Ritter :( Junior and John Ritter must have had a swell time behind the scenes…And the way the young little actress in the film ( with piercing green eyes ) assist him during sour patch:( He’s coach, my health educator 👩🏫 yesterday Jack put a lot of pressure/emphasis on bonding time, dads/coaches have with their dad/stepdad, etc…😢
@Thomas Storff Well, the bow tie killer is handcuffed in the front here when he should be handcuffed in the back which is supposed to make a bad guy weaker being cuffed in the back and being cuffed in the back is supposed to prevent them from punching and/or reaching into their pockets. If the bow tie killer was cuffed in the back, he wouldn’t of been able to grab that cops gun to shoot Junior but, Ben blocked the shoot.
The Bow Tie killer's headed for the electric chair the minute he arrives at the prison. I like the deleted scene when the warden says "Let's get this over with before the utility rates go up!"
@@scotthayes5933 Yes, hopefully the bow tie killer was put on death row the moment he arrived back in prison. Yes, I remember that deleted scene which was actually the bow tie killer's imagination.
I love the part its my party and i cry if i want to cry if i want to cry to cry if i want to you would cry to if it happend to you when jonny went joody left the same time when he,s soppost to be mine
@NewbagTG1 That's true and I'm guessing after the ending scene after Junior threw away the toy bow tie, he and Ben never went back to their home but went straight ahead to Mortville to house search because if they went home to their Cold River house, their neighbor would have gotten Ben for stealing the car.
@@hectorlopez1069 Yes maybe because if Ben and Junior went home, the neighbor would have been waiting to confront Ben and/or had the police waiting which is why Ben and Junior must have drove straight ahead from Cold River to Mortville.
@@MinecraftvsBurnout Many people say how much they hated "Problem Child 3" because Annie and Trixie are not on it and not even mentioned and not even Lawanda Dumore is on the third film or even mentioned. I did hear that Junior's enemy Murph from the second film was on the third film but he was more of a friend to Junior on that film than an enemy.
We're you talking about the character and not the actor himself (who has since died)? The character survived the gunshot since he was hit in the prune.
