Movielogr
Terrifier 2 (2022)
Directed by Damien Leone
Twitter Facebook Google+Most recently watched by AllAboutSteve, sleestakk
Overview
A year after the Miles County massacre, Art the Clown is resurrected by a sinister entity. Art returns home, where he must hunt down and destroy teenage Sienna and her younger brother Jonathan on Halloween. As the body count rises, the siblings fight to stay alive while uncovering the true nature of Art’s evil intent.
Rated NR | Length 138 minutes
Actors
David Howard Thornton | Lauren LaVera | Elliott Fullam | Sarah Voigt | Kailey Hyman | Casey Hartnett | Charlie McElveen | Amelie McLain | Johnath Davis | Samantha Scaffidi | Leah Voysey | Chris Irvine | Felissa Rose | Owen Myre | Griffin Santopietro | Devon Roth | Amy Russ | Cory DuVal | Staci Dickerson | Marisa Bertani | Tamara Glynn | Reid Richards | Sarah Grace Sanders | Ava O'Donnell | Briana Calcagno | Katie Maguire | Gilbrando Acevedo | Mark A. Langston | Wesley Holloway | Geordie McGillivray | Rob Gabriele | Phil Falcone | Thomas Rickman | Thomas Smith | Miche Brill | Sarah Brill | Robert Privitera | Rachel Keefe | Jamie Root | Scott Klausen | Jenna Kanell | Catherine Corcoran | Gino Cafarelli | Matt McAllister | Erick Zamora | Damien Leone | Rick Styczynski | Loren W. Lepre | Michael Leavy | Michelle Santiago | James Noir | Ross Caudill Jr. | Matthew Hammond | Jonathan A. Streetzel | Craig Sapenoff | Jackie Adragna | Steven Kiseleski | Johnny Ferri | Joshua Kirpach | Sheri Fairchild | Jason Leavy | Steven Della Salla | Elizabeth Piper S. | Marcus Slabine | Nick Ford
Viewing History (seen 1 time)
| Date Viewed | Device | Format | Source | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 04/29/2023 | Home Theater | Streaming | Video on Demand | 5 stars |
| (Average) 5 stars |
Viewing Notes
Hate to admit that I was mostly bored by this. There are some fun, gory, outstanding sequences but overall it feels overlong, especially the drawn out final chapter. As with the first film, what this one lacks is any sort of real empathy (or malice for the most part) for its victims. You typically want to cheer some of the deaths of victims you’ve been set up to dismiss as “deserving” of their punishment, and empathy for others who don’t “deserve” their fate. Art also seems to have no real motive for his killings, no way to be stopped, and is completely amoral. You can take portions of all that and still have a good movie, but putting all of it together results in something less interesting.
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