Critters 3

1991
PG-13
1h 26m

IMDb RATING

4.5/10

14K

YOUR RATING

Play trailer1:33

1 Video

70 Photos

Comedy Horror Sci-Fi Thriller

The tiny fur ball aliens that will eat anything or anyone set their sights on a Los Angeles apartment tower.The tiny fur ball aliens that will eat anything or anyone set their sights on a Los Angeles apartment tower.The tiny fur ball aliens that will eat anything or anyone set their sights on a Los Angeles apartment tower.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

4.5/10

14K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 1 nomination

Mario
(as Jose Luis Valensuela)

Diana Bellamy

Rosalie

Katherine Cortez

Marcia

Frances Bay

Mrs. Menges

Bill Zuckert

Mr. Menges

Terrence Mann

Lin Shaye

Sal
(archive footage)

David Ursin

Sheriff
(archive footage)
…

Frank Birney

Reverend
(archive footage)

Storyline

Edit

Did you know

Edit

Trivia
Leonardo DiCaprio's feature film debut, also the only sequel he's ever appeared in.

Goofs
(at around 8 mins) When Charlie relates his Critter history to Annie and Josh, he says it all started in 1984. (at around 32 mins) Yet Mr. Menges' tabloid newspapers (and the release date of the first film) would indicate the first attack was in 1986.

Quotes
Rosalie: Hey, you got the elevator fixed, Frankie.
Frank: Hey, not for you, Rosie. There's still a one-ton load limit.

Crazy credits
No critters were harmed in the making of this movie.

Connections
Edited from Critters (1986)

User reviews65

Review

Featured review

5/10

Flesh-eating alien hedgehogs versus li'l Leo.

A group of people find themselves face-to-face with the ravenous, intergalactic toothy terrors known as Krites, and must battle for their lives—this time in a run down, inner-city tenement block. Help eventually arrives in the form of heavily armed Krite hunter Charlie (Don Opper) and chaos ensues.

Critters 3 is most notable for being the less-than-auspicious movie debut of triple Oscar-nominated, Hollywood A-lister Leonardo DiCaprio. Unsurprisingly, Leo acquits himself rather well, doing all one could really ask of a kid acting opposite crap hand puppets, but with the script being little more than an uninspired rehash of elements from the previous two efforts, even the acting talent of DiCaprio cannot prevent this from being very mediocre B-movie nonsense.

Also starring a young Aimee Brooks, the total hottie from 2003 horror flick Monster Man, and Joseph and Christian Cousins, who played the sickeningly cute kid from Kindergarten Cop.