Macaulaj Kulkin may not be as a big presence in Hollywood as he once was, but the actor will remain loved forever in anyone who grew up in the 1990s. It is not only due to the fact that he starred one of the most relevant stairs on the Kevin McCalister screen for two home films, but also because he will always be a child with McDonald's in his house, thanks to him as a title role. in Richie Rich in 1994. His attractive cheek is equally paired with Johnon Candy's Buck Russell in the sometimes neglected but eternal charming "Uncle Buck".

If that were the only three roles that Kulkin ever played, that would be enough to maintain his attitude as a legend of the 90's. But before taking a prolonged break from acting in 1994, the actor had a significant career outside those well -known films, including a disturbing departure from his more problematic price that included him as a sociopathic killer in the 1993 "Good Son" thriller - An Horror role with rating rate that child never had to play.

Even before his turn in the 1990s "Home Sam", Kulkin worked for several years in the industry, making his film debut like Black Black in Daniel Petri's play in 1988 Rocket Gibraltar. That same year, he also appeared on a TV show that proved to have a much longer legacy than The star certainly at the time.

These days, the audience is joining the "equalizer" with Denzel Washington and his seemingly indestructible hero Robert Mcal. Through three films, Denzel establish a solid franchise for action, which is now planned to continue with Fourth and Fifth Film for "Equilizers". Outside that saga, Queen Latifa took over the "Equalizer" brand playing a female version of the CBS Restart series, currently in her fifth season. But Robert McCar's origin goes still in the 1980s, when he first played British actor Edward Woodward in the original CBS series.

The show was moving from 1985 to 1989, with Woodward playing a retired intelligence agent who offers his services to the everyday people who were wrong during their daily lives. Woodward died in 2009, before Denzel's witness to resurrect his most famous character for the big screen. Actually there is very little Actors still alive in the 1986 series "Equilizer". But Macaulaj Kulkin seems to be one of them.

Yes, before playing Kevin McCalister for the first time, even younger Kulkin appeared in the CBS crime drama - as well as a young William party of "Karate Kid" and "Cobra Kai". Since the tooth played a recurrent role as McCar's son, Scott, however, an eight -year -old Kulkin appeared in just one episode of 1988 by the "Equiliary", playing a victim of kidnapping named Paul Gefard.

The episode of Season 3 of "The Equalizer", titled "Something Green", would serve as a TV debut of Kulkin if it did not appear in the 1985 "Midnight Hour". The "Equiliary" was, however, his first credited TV -role, with Kulkin playing the son of the Swiss diplomat Raymond (Jonon Devrice).

As the episode begins, Paul Gefard is taken from his mother Gefart (Lisa Eichorn). She immediately doubts her husband and appears in Robert McCall at Edward Woodward to help. He eventually reveals that Paul was taken from criminals who used his father to raise money on accounts in the Swiss bank. After Raymond stole from these gray individuals, they took his son and asked for their money, making McCar's awkward network unbuttoned to recover Paul.

Only two years after appearing in the episode, Kulkin will be at "home alone" and his career will take off. It is quite remarkable given that the younger actor was in several projects between his role of "equal" and the beloved Christmas classic of Chris Columbos. After that, aside from starring in the 1991 NBC NBC series in 1991, Kulkin will stay away from TV until he rests from acting in 1994 - although he borrowed his voice in an episode of "Frasier" the same year, becoming one of the biggest guest stars on the show we've never seen.

All that remains now is Denzel Washington to bring Macaulaj Kulkin back to the eqaulizer franchise in one of his upcoming films and the circle will be complete.