QHow much sex, violence, and profanity are in this movie?
AFor detailed information about the amounts and types of (a) sex and nudity, (b) violence and gore, (c) profanity, (d) alcohol, drugs, and smoking, and (e) frightening and intense scenes in this movie, consult the IMDb Parents Guide for this movie. The Parents Guide for child's Play can be found here.
QWhy are Phil and Joanne foster parents?
AIt is implied that Phil and Joanne are physically unable to bear children.It is not shown in the theatrical or home versions of the film, but in a deleted scene, Phil reminds Joanne they have been on a waiting list for an entire year in order to adopt a child. Joanne tells Phil they have to keep waiting as there aren't enough children to go around. It is also mentioned by Phil that Joanne had quit her job to demonstrate to the adoption agency her availability of being a stay at home mom and the fostering of various children further represents their credibility and readiness to adopt a child.
QWhere do Kyle and Andy go after they leave the Play Pals Factory?
AIt is never revealed where the two actually go, but towards the very end of the film, Kyle and Andy are seen walking out of the factory in broad daylight. Andy had asked Kyle where they were going and she had replied, "Home." Neither one had any clue as to where "home" is as they are both orphans. It's presumed that they could've:1) Went to a police station for help and reported on what happened2) Had gotten assistance somewhere else3) Had parted waysIn Child's Play 3, Andy who is now 16 had said he spent the rest of his childhood and early teenage years growing up in foster homes. He also admits that his mother, Karen, is still under psychiatric care, implying she still supports the idea that Chucky is alive.Kyle is never mentioned in Child's Play 3 or any of the other sequels, except for Curse of Chucky, where a photograph can be seen of her in an adult Andy Barclay's apartment, meaning she may have still kept in contact with him.In Child's Play 2, she was 17. In the foster care system, when a child turns 18, they are legally considered an adult and are now on their own. During the time of Child's Play 3, Kyle would've been 25 and already an adult, so it's implied she carried on with her life. This explains why Kyle worked three nights in a row in Child's Play 2, so she could save up enough money before she was out on her own the following year when she turned 18.
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