Baby Day Out 2 Lost In China Movie Watch Online

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Baby's Day Out 2: Lost in China - A Fake Sequel to a Classic Comedy

Baby's Day Out is a 1994 American comedy film directed by Patrick Read Johnson and written by John Hughes. The film stars Joe Mantegna, Lara Flynn Boyle, Joe Pantoliano and Brian Haley as a group of kidnappers who attempt to abduct a wealthy baby, but end up being outsmarted by him at every turn.

The film was a box office flop in the United States, but a huge success overseas, especially in India and China. It spawned several unofficial remakes and sequels in different languages, such as Sisindri (1995) in Telugu, James Bond (1999) in Malayalam, and Little John (2001) in Tamil and Hindi.

However, there was never an official sequel to Baby's Day Out, despite rumors and fan-made trailers circulating online. One of the most popular fake trailers is Baby's Day Out 2: Lost in China, which claims to be a 2016 film directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Adam Sandler, Jackie Chan, Jet Li and the original baby actor Jacob Joseph Worton.

The trailer shows the baby, now grown up, traveling to China with his parents for a business trip. There, he gets separated from them and ends up having another series of adventures with various Chinese characters and locations. The trailer uses clips from other movies and TV shows, such as Kung Fu Panda, Rush Hour, The Karate Kid, Mulan, Shanghai Noon and more.

The trailer is obviously a hoax, as none of the actors or filmmakers involved have ever confirmed or denied their participation in such a project. The trailer was created by a YouTube user named canaan windel in 2016[^1^], who also made other fake trailers for Baby's Day Out 3: Lost in Africa and Baby's Day Out 4: Lost in Space.

Despite being fake, the trailer has gained over 660K views on YouTube and has received mixed reactions from viewers. Some find it funny and entertaining, while others find it disrespectful and misleading. Some even wish that it was a real movie and express their nostalgia for the original film.

Baby's Day Out 2: Lost in China is an example of how fans can use their creativity and editing skills to create their own versions of movies that they love or wish to see. However, it is also important to be aware of the difference between reality and fiction, and not to fall for false information or claims.

Baby's Day Out is not only a comedy film, but also a source of many interesting trivia and facts. Here are some of them:

The film's budget was a whopping $50 million, which at the time was unheard of for a film that had no major leading stars in its cast[^1^].
Although he normally did not enjoy films which show children or infants in danger, Gene Siskel gave this movie a "thumbs up" while Roger Ebert disliked the movie, and told Siskel he should be ashamed of himself. Their sharp disagreement has since become a popular Internet video[^1^].
There were plans for a sequel called "Baby's Trip to China", which got cancelled[^1^]. However, "Baby's Day Out 2" did technically exist for a time in 1997 - but only as a means of throwing would-be thieves off stealing film prints meant to be sent to theaters, because it was used to obscure the fact that what was really being shipped were non-N.A. prints of Titanic (1997)[^1^].
Verne Troyer, who's uncredited in the film, played the stunt baby Bink for several major shots including the construction site. For other shots, a robotic stunt baby was used[^1^].
In a 2009 essay, published after the death of John Hughes, Roger Ebert included this tidbit about a trip to India: "Once when I was visiting the largest movie theater in Calcutta, I asked if Star Wars (1977) had been their most successful American film. No, I was told, it was Baby's Day Out, a Hughes comedy about a baby wandering through a big city, which played for more than a year." An Indian remake, Sisindri (1995) was released the following year. However Jurassic Park (1993) was the most successful American film in all of India back in 1994[^1^].
This was the first film of John Hughes' three-picture $50 million contract with Fox, which produced Baby Day's Out, Miracle on 34th Street (1994), and Home Alone 3 (1997), all of which were box-office failures[^1^].
Final live-action film of Eddie Bracken[^1^].
The majority of the film was shot on soundstages at 20th Century Fox Studios, especially for the major shots in the film, such as the Cotwell mansion (which was redressed several times for other shots), the Chicago Zoo and the construction site, the film's major set piece[^1^].
The gorilla suit used in this film was the same suit John Alexander wore to play Digit in Gorillas in the Mist (1988). Both films had Rick Baker creating the animatronic effects, and he made alterations to the suit for this film since the character is supposed to be a western lowland gorilla as opposed to being a mountain gorilla[^1^].
Originally, Academy Award-winning composer Jerry Goldsmith was slated to score this film, but had to bow out due to scheduling conflicts with The Shadow (1994)[^2^].

Baby's Day Out is a film that has entertained and amused many viewers over the years. It is also a film that has many behind-the-scenes stories and secrets that add to its charm and appeal.

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