#House in home alone 4 movie#

He is also displayed as more cautious than Harry on occasion, such as when they prepare to kill Kevin in Central Park upon noticing the number of pigeons in the area, he begins to feel uneasy and suggests that they leave, but his words fall on deaf ears resulting in the duo being incapacitated by the Pigeon Lady. He is also shown to be a bit more reasonable, despite being equally willing to kill Kevin after everything that he has put him through. That said, there are moments where he thinks things through better than Harry often suggesting ideas for their schemes and preventing him from letting his temper cloud his judgment. On the other hand, Marv is a rather gullible and cowardly individual, falling for Kevin's tricks and believing that there are people inside the McCallister house, as well as failing to notice Kevin's traps until he has fallen into them. Overall, Harry remains the more ruthless of the duo since he is more willing to kill others even kids. He also keeps Marv around despite the latter's lack of common sense hindering him and even shows some signs of caring for him such as when he checked in on him after Kevin threw a brick at him.

#House in home alone 4 movie#

Harry, however, does show some signs of honor, as he was willing to spare Kevin's life in the second movie as long as he handed the camera over however, he seems to have only been trying to manipulate Kevin in order to get rid of the evidence against them. He is more sadistic as shown when he threatens to bite Kevin's fingers off, 'burn his head with a blowtorch', and 'smack him right in the face with a paint can' after they captured him in the first movie. Him being the leader, Harry also often keeps Marv in line by stomping on his foot or telling him to 'shut up', whenever he risks exposing them. Individually, Harry is shown to be the more intelligent, no-nonsense and leader of the duo, but his short temper, overconfidence, the fact that he is unintelligent in his own right, and tendency to underestimate Kevin results in him not thinking things through and falling into Kevin's various traps. Furthermore, before encountering Kevin, Harry was able to learn which homes in the neighbourhood would be empty for the holidays, and managed to correctly predict which homes automatic lights would activate at what time. Despite their incompetence, Harry and Marv display ferocious determination in their pursuit of Kevin, and prove themselves to be extremely dangerous criminals when he is at their mercy, intending to torture him in the first film and outright attempting to murder him in the second. Harry and Marv are greedy robbers who rob for money and cash, but are also very bad at being criminals as they are continually defeated by Kevin McCallister, who would proceed to cause all manner of cartoonish injury to the hapless duo in defense of his home (at least in the first movie).

Big in Moonwalker, Tommy DeVito in Goodfellas, Ronald Grump in Sesame Street All Star 25th Birthday: Stars and Street Forever! and Nicky Santoro in Casino). Harry was portrayed by Joe Pesci (who also portrayed Frankie Monaldi in Once Upon a Time in America, Mr. He was played by French Stewart, who also portrayed Richard Stahl. Marv later returns without Harry as the central antagonist with his mother Molly and his wife Vera, of Home Alone's 2002 first direct-to-video sequel Home Alone 4: Taking Back The House. They are the archenemies of Kevin McCallister.

Harry is the leader, and Marv is the follower, or else the comic relief. They are a duo of incompetent burglars who target rich and renovated houses, and later a store called Duncan's Toy Chest. Harold 'Harry' Lyme and Marvin 'Marv' Merchants, also known as the Wet Bandits or the Sticky Bandits, are the main antagonists of the 1990 Christmas comedy film Home Alone and its 1992 sequel Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. ~ Marv to Kevin to get him to open the door. Merry Christmas little fella, we know that you're in there, and that you're all alone!