No matter how long we want to leave childhood, no matter how much we like some of our dearest toys (dolls, for example), it's still time to grow up and move on to a new stage of life. But sometimes the ghosts and fears of childhood continue to haunt us for a very long time, or even for life. So, 'Child's Play 3.
'Child's Play' keeps getting new episodes, which means the plot can't stand still, it needs development, so the viewer doesn't get bored. Andy's life goes on no matter what, and it's time for the plot to get out of his childhood and move on. He is now a 16-year-old boy who is enrolled (or rather sent) for training in a military school. There he is found by our beloved Charles Lee Ray aka Chucky, resurrected in the most unbelievable way (which would make even Krieger and Voorhees jealous). Well, that's the little things. And it's no secret that soon the walls of this school will be stained with blood.
In general, in my opinion, the picture turned out very good level, became more approximated to the genre of slasher and there were the first shoots of comedy (which stands alone Chucky's trademark gesture with his middle finger). In some ways it even became more interesting to watch the action, you could say the territory of plot development has expanded. The movie became more entertaining, especially starting with the scenes in the amusement park. The frames just dazzle with special effects. A separate plus could be called, in connection with Andy Barkley's growing up, the appearance of a romantic line in the movie, although it is more of an episodic character.
Well, so far there is no noticeable decline in the series, still the misadventures of Andy and Chuckie are of genuine interest. Though we lost another link to the first part in Alex Vincent, Justin Waylin also looks very colorful and played his part well. And only Brad Dourif invariably remains so familiar to the viewer in the voice of the maniac puppet.