It was an enjoyable film, though I doubt I’ll revisit it, and I can still suggest it to others. This child actor isn't reminiscent of Macaulay Culkin; however, Alex D. Linz managed to hold the movie together, and he demonstrated that ability again in "Max Keeble's Big Move." To be truthful, I watched this again because “Hot Ones” brought up Scarlett Johansson’s involvement, something I had forgotten about. She has a small part, but even then she made an impression; the role itself didn't offer much for her to work with. There is one brief, impactful scene that stands out—mostly involving thwarting burglars. The tone of this film differs considerably from the first two installments. While Kevin was alone and unable to seek assistance, Alex initially tries everything he can to get help, but nobody takes him seriously, leading him to feel compelled to "do the right thing," which comes across as almost unhinged. It’s apparent that nearly every event in this movie should result in fatalities, yet somehow it doesn't. There was also a remarkably simple resolution available: Alex could have relinquished the device at any point, and the antagonists would have left the country; he willingly signed up for all of this chaos. Kevin was being targeted, saw their faces, and was genuinely defending himself and his home because the "wet bandits" were after HIM. Overall, it's entertaining and pleasant to watch, and it’s interesting to consider what technological limitations existed in 1997 regarding cellphones and pagers, RC cars with impressive range but without wireless cameras, yet with remote-controlled gadgets capable of turning on your neighbor’s television. My biggest issue is that his brother's bird seems as intelligent as a person, engaging in conversations and demanding payment (or at least insisting on compensation). The unsettling part is that I know people who own birds just as smart. I am unsure of the specific species, but I don't specialize in parrots. Despite this, it’s not laugh-out-loud funny, nor is it terrible; it simply falls short of being truly exceptional.

Source on TMDB