After ‘Childs Play 3’ failed to set the box office on fire it would be almost 7 years until Don Mancini would bring our favourite Rubber renegade back to the big screen. In that time a lot of self reflection was held about the direction and nature of the series and how ‘Chucky in the 90s’ would really take shape. And I for one was absolutely delighted with the end product that is ‘Bride of Chucky’

The plot is pretty straightforward, the film takes place in present day 1998, in universe a year or so has happened between this film and ‘Childs Play 3’ and we’re introduced to a bit of a curveball right out of the gate in the form of ‘Tiffany’, Chuckys love interest from before he was murdered the first time. After his Death in November 1988, Tiff went to Charles’ apartment and found a ring on his mantel and figured that he was about to propose to her.

She then spent the following 10 years following the news headlines about a *supposed* rampaging killer doll, while booking up on ‘Voo Doo’ practices, eventually managing to bribe a police officer into breaking into an evidence locker (complete with several homages to horror icons past) to recover the shredded remains of the fan blended Chucky Doll.

Tiff reassembles the doll, does the chant and within minutes Chucky is back in the room. But its not as harmonious as it first appears, when its revealed that Chucky never really intended to propose to her, and that the ring was basically just left there, having been robbed from one of Charles victims because it was worth ‘5-6 grand’.

Spurned, Tiff decides to trap Chucky and torment him…This doesnt end well, and long story short, Tiff winds up made of plastic too. While all of this is going on we’re also introduced to ‘Jesse’ and ‘Jade’. Jade is the adopted daughter of the towns police captain, and he’s got her on a VERY tight leash. Jesse lives in the same trailer park as Tiff and gets by doing odd jobs around the park.

When Jades guardians push her too far on the night of her prom, the pair decide to elope, get married and start a new life in a new town. Jesse gets a call from Tiff asking for a favour, instructing Jesse to take two dolls to Hackensack New Jersey, with $500 promised on collection, and $500 on delivery. Jesse bites her hand off at the offer and thus a roadtrip of carnage unfolds as Chucky and Tiffany hitch a ride across state lines in yet another attempt to regain their human bodies, all the while pinning several muders both accidentally AND intentionally on Jesse and Jade in the process…leading the couple to believe that the other partner is a mass murderer!

And, this review for me is a pretty open and shut case. I love, love LOVE this movie. the decision to pivot out of ‘Horror comedy’ into ‘Comedy Horror’ is just the right angle to really pull this feature kicking and screaming into the post modern era.

The script appears to be strongly influenced by the works of John Waters, which I feel compliments and contrasts the return to ‘Universal Classic Monster’ style horror last seen in ‘Childs Play 2’ perfectly. You end up with surreal moments of domestic disharmony being played out by two semi mutilated dolls. its camp, its bliss.

The pacing is breakneck, at an hour and 28 minutes, this feels like its an hour long in real time. the act structuring is clear, smooth and feels effortless in ramping up the stakes, the characters are largely enjoyable, the right side of trashy and barring Jesse and Jade themselves who, for me kind of feel a little flat as far as characters go, everyone else is running with a wonderfully aggressive snark thats just delightful to sit through.

The dialogue *feels* very ‘John Waters-esq’ (‘Fuck Martha Stewart’ is absolutely SCREAMING ‘Serial Mom’ to me…How Mink Stole didnt get a cameo in this thing I’ll never know) Some of Chuckys best lines of the franchise are in this movie, Tiff gets some rock solid dialogue to and the whole thing is VERY keen to let you know that while this is a continuation, it really isnt TRYING to stay in line with whats come before it, It experiments, and it succeeds for me in experimenting, which I really appreciated.

The directions largely flawless for me, Ronny Yu delivers a creatively defining picture for the franchise with some inspired kills and interesting scene setups that homage the old Universal Monster movies, without being TOO overt about it, its not afraid to be in your face, but for me, the best moments were the ones that spoke more through the cinematography than in the dialogue choices or the archive clips. In fact, the only wobble I had really on the direction front is really more a case of it being a victim of its time in the sense that there are some VERY wobbly early CGI sequences dotted throughout, which to 2024 eyes are painfully noticable.

The cines rich, colourful, gorgeous. Shots are well composed with a rock solid depth of field and apart from the aforementioned CG and a couple of less than steller ‘blink and you’ll miss it’ green screen moments, this is a really solid work, all tied together by a stunning edit that again chimes back to the freshness I first felt watching ‘Childs Play 2’ a LOT of the story is told through the cine, and to be able to pull that much emotion from a reaction shot of a plastic doll using only the cine and editing is really quite astounding for the time.

The performances are pretty solid too, Brad Dourif once again brings a flawless performance as Chucky, noticably, the performance here pivots more into self aware comedy with quips about him getting too old for this and clashes between 80s serial killer mentalities and 90s new wave killer techniques. Jennifer Tilly hits the ground running as ‘Tiff’ giving a performance that left me ASTOUNDED that we couldnt have had her sooner. It really is probably the strongest introduction to a new permanent character in Horror film history.

The weak links here are unfortunately Katherine Heigl and Nick Stabile as Jessie and Jane who…arnt inherently bad perse, they’re just too normal, they dont have any depth. Im guessing thats kind of intentional really with the film being a postmodern take on the horror genre as a whole, and while the story does focus on their eloping, the film seems much more interested in the contrasting parallels with Chucky and Tiffany’s demented blossoming toxic romance. It kind of suffocates the main plot in favour of the subplot…But given I really enjoyed the subplot, im okay with that.

Add to this a KILLER soundtrack featuring hits from Rob Zombie, Kidney Theives, White Zombie, Blondie, Billy Idol and Slayer that is PERFECTLY utilized across the board, and I honestly found myself with very little to dislike…

‘Bride of Chucky’ marks a shift in the franchise that would stay in place for the next entry…Or the next 15 years depending on which one helps you sleep at night. and I feel it was the kick in the pants the series needed to get it back on track. a clear labour of love, if you enjoy the likes of ‘Pink Flamingos’, ‘Polyester’ or ‘Female Trouble’ but you wished it had more goring and ‘Hellraiser’ references…’Bride of Chucky’ is an absolute must!

source https://letterboxd.com/tytdreviews/film/bride-of-chucky/

Watched on Thursday October 10, 2024.

source https://letterboxd.com/tytdreviews/film/halloween-is-grinch-night/1/

Watched on Wednesday October 9, 2024.

source https://letterboxd.com/tytdreviews/film/the-baby/2/

Full review available:
tytdreviews.bandcamp.com/album/tytd-reviews-presents-the-wild-world-of-ed-wood

source https://letterboxd.com/tytdreviews/film/bride-of-the-monster/2/

Watched on Monday October 7, 2024.

source https://letterboxd.com/tytdreviews/film/the-tingler/4/

Im gonna keep this one brief because im pretty sure every man and his dog has seen the original Bela Lugosi ‘Dracula’, admittedly it’s been a few years since I last gave this one a spin, but the confession that I have about this one, is that I really just dont vibe with it. I was always much more of a ‘Frankenstein’ Universal guy honestly.

The reasons for my dislike are pretty simple, maybe a tad controversial, but understandable.

The film is marketed as ‘The beginning of the Universal Monster Movie series!’ but at the time this was sold as a romance film with horror elements more than anything else, and thats kind of what this is. I dont have a problem with Romance films when they’re done well, but the surprising thing I found with this film is that, even clocking in at only 84 minutes its PAINFULLY slow. 30s cinema was notorious for slow burn pacing and having to explain every single detail of the plot to the audience (presumably because subtext wasnt invented until the ‘atomic age’) but here, its particularly crawling. Its just scene after scene of people dumping exposition in rooms, atmostpheric rooms! but rooms non the less.

Honestly, I can ringfence the things I like about this film in a VERY succinct way, I love the ‘German Expressionist’ influence in the set design and lighting choices, but I wish they’d have gone a bit deeper into it, this is a sanitized take on the expressionist movement and as such very much feels a bit of a pale imitation than something really defining.

I ADORE Bela Lugosi and Dwight Frye as Dracula and Renfield in this, Lugosi has a corpse like ambience that absolutely sells you on the ‘otherworldly’ role he’s trying to play, and for the early 30s Frye is astoundingly demented as Renfield and instantly watchable the moment things start getting a bit crazy.

I appreciate the lighting, I appreciate the score which I feel suits the film perfectly.

Had I seen this film in the 1930s, I could imagine i’d have been fairly impressed with the scale, depth and effects for the time, but this films pushing 100 years old at this point, and even when I first caught it 15 years ago I felt it was slowburn to the point of narcalepsy.

The first act for around the first 10 minutes or so is enjoyable enough and has some of the first twitches of the Universal charm, the final 20 minutes or so do ramp things up, but it made me wish that the energy of that last 20 minutes was the base line for the film, not the exception.

Its a film made up of a small smattering of interesting moments, lost in a gulf of overexplanation and restrictive censorship, on this rewatch, I actually failed to notice the film ended, because I checked a notification on my phone for 20 seconds and in that time they silently killed dracula and his henchmen, silently wrapped things up and ran the end titles silently before dumping me back into the menu, I actually had to wind back to see, what was effectively a kind of bland finale.

If you get a kick out of this film, good on you. Im honestly glad you see something here that I dont. But for me? this was a bit of an endurance test honestly, and if it wasnt for a couple superb performances, some striking lighting, set work and cine and a decent score behind it. I’d have fallen asleep by the 30 minute mark.

source https://letterboxd.com/tytdreviews/film/dracula/

I widely consider the ‘Childs Play/Chucky’ franchise to be one of the strongest film series of the slasher genre. As a series they are some of the most consistently entertaining, engaging and interesting films out of the long running slasher characters. But that ISNT to say that the series hasnt had missteps along the way, and three entries in, we finally hit for me, the first entry that I just dont really ‘vibe’ with.

Childs play 3 picks up some years after the events of ‘Childs Play 2’ The Play Pals warehouse and manufacturing area has seemingly been left untouched since the night Kyle, Andy and Chucky fought to the death…But! they’re reopening! and they’re bringing the ‘good guy’ doll kicking and screaming into the 90s. While clearing away debris, they grab the huge mound of moulding plastic that WAS ‘Chucky’ and drag it over a stood pool of wet plastic, dripping an amount of chuckys blood into the vat in the process. They then use this LONG stood pool of blood to create a new line of ‘Good Guy’ dolls…and…well you can guess how Chucky ends up back in this movie.

Andy is now 16 meaning theres been a roughly 9 year jump between the events of ‘Childs Play 2’ and 3…meaning *technically* this film is taking place in the far FAR future of 1998! WOOOOO Spooky…*Ahem* It doesnt feel like 1998…

Anyway, Andy has been bouncing around various homes and found himself drafted into Military school where the teachers are sadistic and weird, the students are sadistic and weird and even the good ones feel a little flat…life isnt going great for Andy…but its about to get worse when Chucky kills the owner of the Playpals company, and using their file on Andy, manages to track him down to the academy…Only, theres a twist.

Chucky mails himself to the acadamy and lands in the mail room where a young cadet named Tyler is asked to take the parcel to Andys room. Tyler sees however that its a Good Guy doll, something he desperately wants…so instead he takes the doll to the armoury and hides the packaging. Chucky bursts out of the parcel and realises what Tylers done…before FURTHER realising that he’s in a new body, and using the rule of ‘He can transfer his soul into the first person he tells his secret to’ he decides to go after Tyler instead while ALSO trying to kill Andy for all the trouble he’s caused him over the years.

Thus, Andy and his new friends must traverse the awful standards of the academy AND the return of a killer doll to save Tyler and bring an end to Chucky once and for all.

Living in the UK, this film has almost always had a bit of a taint to it due to its (VERY loose) connections to the 1993 Jamie Bulger case. But even with the ties, I just never really got on with this film and…there are a few reasons for that.

The script is probably the biggest part of that, whereas the first childs play balanced horror and thriller elements quite successfully, and the 2nd entry mixed light humour, horror and a classic ‘Universal Monsters’ edge to help give it a distinct flavour, ‘Childs Play 3’ is a harsher viewing experience that seems to have a heavy emphasis on horror and a MUCH more aggressive tone across the board.

The tone is much nastier, much more violent and while this could have worked if it was a bit more spread out, its relentless for most of the runtime and felt quite oppressive to me. the tone of the humour is different here, much less broadly funny and much nastier in its punchlines, which didnt really do anything for me, the gore sequences are stronger and go on for WAY longer than previous entries…I found it really offputting for that.

The plot feels thinner too, Andy going to a military academy and Chucky hunting him down inside the academy feels like it could have a LOT of decent potential for story fodder…on paper…But the reality is most of the film feels quite repetative, they have one main event (a paintball capture the flag scenario) thats teased from the 2nd act right the way through to about 15 minutes off the end and other than that and the occasional moment of Andy trying to warn Tyler everything else just feels like blood soaked filler…and not good blood soaked filler.

The film wheezes to make its 90 minute runtime, it feels a good 20 minutes longer than it needed to be, and the act structuring feels a little bit wobbly, slowing down to a crawl in places before snapping off a half hours exposition in 5 minutes. it feels a bit inconsistent, like it maybe needed a further draft or two just to get it really nailed down.

The characters all feel very blunt, they’re either sadist assholes or charismatic archtypes, De Silver is a likeable character, but other than being a love interest for Andy and a sarcastic wise cracker, she doesnt really have much in the way of depth to her character. The same could be said for Whitehurst, who is basically the shy nerdy type who gets bold when the time comes to step up.

its all very predictable, and the lack of depth from the senior cadets or teachers beyond ‘They’re assholes’ is a shame as I feel like there was some real scope here to bring a more complex layer to the film.

The most unfortunate thing about this entry is that it seems to be trying to set up a handover to help carry the franchise into the future. Reframing the film to focus on Tyler, a cadet whos maybe a little bit older than Andy was in the first ‘Childs Play’ while also introducing Desilver to partner up with Andy in taking down Chucky seems to be setting up a 4th entry with Tyler leading and Andy and Desilver backing him up.

At the time, this probably felt like the sensible thing to do…But unfortunately, this would be the last ‘Childs Play’ film for almost 7 years…and when they pick back up with the franchise, they went in a TOTALLY different direction…meaning a lot of whats setup in this film, ultimately ends up not meaning all that much… which doesnt really help this film, not to mention that AS mentioned…this film takes place in 1998, and the next film ALSO takes place in 1998…or 1999 at the latest…soooooo I dont know how the timelines are supposed to work with this thing….but its weird.

For me, this film has a strong 15 minute or so opening, and a strong 15 minute or so finale…more or less everything in between it though I just found a bit dull and unpleasent.

The direction, to me? was also offputting. This is framed much more as a straight horror film and as such the direction is cold, heavy emphasis on showing all the nastiest bits, it emphisises gore over trying to make the rest of the film look interesting, meaning a lot of this movie winds up feeling a bit ‘TV Movie’-esq, a BIG downgrade from what was on offer with ‘Childs Play 2’, its all a bit bland, by the number and barring the opening and the finale, it feels a bit like the director didnt really know how to jazz up a military academy…

Also; I dont feel like they really knew how to work with ‘Chucky’. Its kind of a mix between them redesigning the chucky puppet again and a more limited scope on what they could do. But the puppet here looks noticably cheaper than the last entry, its much more obvious when Chucky is going to move, and when he isnt, the ‘angry’ chucky puppet (for lack of a better descriptor) appears a handful of times and looks rediculous…and I dont feel like they really knew how to make Chucky feel like a well rounded character in this, he’s always in ‘Super evil killer’ mode…which is a real shame because some of the best moments of the previous two entries were when Chucky was just kind of hanging about being funny or calmly talking about how much fun killing is…

Its a bland watching experience not helped by the editing either which is abrasive, full of fast cuts…its aggressive, in your face and makes it hard to really get into for me because it hits you with the fast cuts and overuse of B-roll almost right out of the gate. its all too much. While the cine probably could have had its time to shine in a slower pacing and stronger narrative…here it feels like its been butchered to within an inch of its life. its a grey, drab and flat experience throughout.

As for the performances?…say it with me, ‘Brad Dourif is the lifeblood of this series’ even when the film is generally poor, Dourif swoops in and saves it from total mediocrity. Here? he’s fantastic giving Chucky some of his better aggressive moments and his charisma still shines through…Though, im less happy about them DESPERATELY trying to cram in catchphrases to this entry to try and make them a ‘thing’ (‘Dont fuck with the chuck’ will NEVER be a thing…)

Justin Whalin as Andy is fine, he captures the vibe and feel of the original Andy, gives a decent performance of a traumatized kid once again trying to put to bed his traumas. He’s probably the second strongest performance in this film…Though I would argue if your being upstaged by an animatronic…somethings probably not gone quite right.

Barring Perrey Reeves and Dean Jacobson as Desilver and Whitehurst respectively who are *fine* giving a performance that isnt bad, but didnt really excel in my opinion, the rest of the cast could realistically have been in any late 80s B movie schlock of the time and just about got a pass…Unfortunately; this is a studio picture and AS such has certain expectations to meet…which means in this context, they’re not good. one dimensional, largely barking lines and nothing else, theres little range, little interest and little investment to have in theses characters…which really puts a dampner on proceedings…

Even the soundtrack is loud and aggressive…a cacophony of missed opportunities and synth pangs…To me? it doesnt feel like a ‘Childs Play’ score…it feels like a generic early 90s horror score turned up 20% louder and more obnoxious than it needs to be. I really didnt care for it.

Theres at least 40 good minutes in ‘Childs Play 3’, 15 at the beginning, 15 at the end and 10 dotted out across the middle…but the rest? really wasnt for me. Its just too harsh a movie on every front for what I come to a ‘Childs Play’ film for. If I want excessive gore or violence, I’ll watch ‘Saw’ or ‘Terrifier’. This was a drab and exhausting watching experience and thats a real shame…This isnt one I spin often, I’ve probably seen it about half a dozen times now and while I will say my thoughts on it do improve slightly with every rewatch, I cant ever imaging me getting to a point with this one where i’d positively compare it to the previous entries.

The finale of the ‘Childs Play’ trilogy ends with a bang make no mistake, its just a shame about the hour and 15 that preceeds it…

source https://letterboxd.com/tytdreviews/film/childs-play-3/

After the cultural success of ‘Childs Play’ a sequel starring the pint sized plastic killer was all but inevitable, but the journey the film went on in order to make it back onto the big screen is ultimately the reason why ‘Childs Play 2’ is firmly cemented in my mind as one of the best slasher movies i’ve ever seen.

The original ‘Childs Play’ was produced by MGM, but the company who was hired WITHIN MGM to produce the sequel had their production halted midway through preproduction as another studio was set to acquire them in a merger and was going to move strongly in a different direction away from Horror. A bidding war ensued in which Touchstone Pictures were VERY keen to get their grubby little meathooks on this IP…only for them to lose out at the last moment to ‘Universal’ a move that I think saved both the franchise AND this sequel.

Because this film has the spirit of the old Universal monster movies running through its core like a lovable form of tar you just cant shake. Elements of ‘Frankenstein’, ‘The Invisible Man’, ‘The Mummy’ (both universal and Hammer) and many more are present here and I found it utterly refereshing to see a film embrace elements of the studios foundations and almost ‘refresh’ them into something MUCH more modern, appealing and relevent.

The transition also allowed for a slight tonal shift on the scripting, whereas the original was a largely serious horror thriller with some light comedy sprinkled in, ‘Childs Play 2’ is allowed to lean into comedy much more, which it takes on with relish. Its keen to REALLY get into dark humour and comedy, but not to the point that it becomes annoying or grating. this slight pivot really helps give the franchise a life of its own.

You’ve got to imagine this is 6 years before ‘Freddys Dead’. We’re still *technically* in the era of horror comedies being things like ‘Return of the living dead’ and ‘Transylvania 6-5000’. and I adored that it strived to put horror front and center, never bending to comedic peer pressure.

The basic plot picks up a few weeks/months after the events of the first film (Wikipedia says it takes place 2 years after…Im calling bull on that though because the film LITERALLY opens with them saying the mothers JUST been put unders psyciatric evaluation, and the police have largely clammed up about the events of the first movie meaning no trials could run…If the first childs play took place around Autumn/Winter time, this films taking place in spring/summer the following year at the latest)

Andy has now been placed in foster care and is settled in with a new family. He’s still deeply traumatized by the events of the first film, but is open to beginning to move past it. Meanwhile ‘Play Pals Corporation’ the company that made the ‘Good Guy’ dolls is DESPERATELY trying to assure shareholders that the ‘Killer doll’ stories in the press are an overreaction and to PROVE it, they SOMEHOW manage to find and recover the remaining burned out carcuss of the ‘Chucky’ doll. they full refurbish the doll and it almost immediately springs back to life, takes out two technicians in the process and once again, Charles Lee Ray walks the earth.

Only, now he’s on borrowed time, because he only has a finite amount of time to re-locate Andy and swap his soul into Andys body, otherwise his doll body will turn fully human and he’ll be trapped in the shell forever.

Across the board theres significant improvements over the first film. The script feels tighter, punchier faster paced, it feels like it gets to the point faster, we dont need to spend a HUGE chunk of the runtime wondering if it REALLY IS the doll thats the killer, the film gets that out of the way in the first 10-15 minutes or so, and the rest of the film is just a solid cat and mouse runaround featuring some decently gory kill scenes, some genuinely nice character pieces and a finale that, as mentioned has ‘Universal Monster movies’ written ALL over it.

I will say though, that while I do feel like almost every aspect of this script is an improvement and enhancement over the original, it isnt ‘perfect’ I do think things slow down a little in the 2nd act, and because this film picks up shortly after the first film and is really more a continuation of that movie, it does mean that it doesnt quite feel like a ‘whole’ product. It feels like someones just stopped the movie for a bathroom break, and hit play mid flow…Its fantastic if your doing a ‘Childs Play’ marathon because it really does flow nicely between the pictures…but because it feels so much like an addition rather than its own work, it does make it difficult to just ‘jump in’ to this one randomly.

The tonal shift between the two films also cant go unnoticed, the softening of the serious tone between the first film and this is noticable, and while pretty much all the films after this one will continue to develop and grow that new tone. it doesnt feel smooth to jump from the first film to this.

That being said, the characters are all really well developed, Andy as a character gets a bit of growth and development which is nice. The new characters are well developed and feel just complex enough to feel well rounded, but not enough to really fully flesh them out. The dialogue here is inspired with Chucky getting the lions share of the quotable moments (‘Eat Dirt Tommy’ will always be a personal favourite.)

Direction wise, its superb, from the homage to ‘Psycho’ in the opening moments of the film, it sets a tone that this is going to be a sleek and carefully crafted production, and honestly? it really doesnt dissapoint. its a GORGEOUS film to relax into for the most part with some really interesting choices and I think this is probably one of the few films in the franchise where they both consistently manage to get the look of Chucky down pat without it looking like they’re clearly chopping and changing between anamatronics, people in costumes and puppets. But also this is one of the few films that BOTHERS to make the logistics of Chucky play out on screen, you see him digging shallow graves, full bodied walking, diving out of harms way wrestling people. later entries cut away or dont rise to the challenge…but THIS film…this one REALLY decided to go for it. and I love love LOVED it for that.

The cine too is just GORGEOUS a rich and deep range of interesting shots, sequences are carefully crafted with keen attention to shot height, depth of field, the amount of B-roll required to help the sequences flow. I own the bluray release for this and the colours are rich and pop wonderfully, its a film that isnt afraid to experiment and they end up not only nailing the assignment, but sailing clean past it. No notes, this thing looks great to me.

Performance wise its pretty solid too Alex Vincent returns as ‘Andy’ and again, I dont really talk about child actors where I can (as a rule) but he gets to develop his character from the first movie nicely and I think he absolutely nailed the brief. OBVIOUSLY Brad Dourif is phenominal as Chucky, and again, i’d say this is probably one of his all time best performances in the role, he just…he just gets it, he knows how this character works…I rarely like to gatekeep on actors playing roles, but anyone else playing ‘Chucky’ other than Dourif is just NOT gonna sail in my book. Chucky is Dourif, Dourif is Chucky…Nuff Said.

The newcomers are fab too, Christine Elise is standout as troubled teen and fellow adoptee ‘Kyle’ the script to begin with is kind of working against her, but the character is slowly allowed to open up to the point that Elise REALLY gets some decent meaty moments to make her character shine, and she absolutely grabs the opportunity here.

Only enhancing things further, the score is delightful a kind of demented childish carnival organ mixed in with some wonderfully moody synth and orchestral arrangements really helps give this thing a BIG boost, its utilised really well across the runtime and really is the secret sauce that makes all the resst of this production go off with a bang.

I first caught ‘Childs Play 2’ probably about 15-20 years ago and I loved it as much on the first run through as I did today on the umpteenth rewatch. Chucky and Universal at this moment in time were a match made in heaven and across the board this film tries not only to build on what was established in the first entry, but to then try and trump the first entry on a technical and artistic level…and I think it largely succeeds at that. ABSOLUTELY reccommended. its fun, its well made. I love ‘Childs Play 2’

source https://letterboxd.com/tytdreviews/film/childs-play-2/

Watched on Thursday October 3, 2024.

source https://letterboxd.com/tytdreviews/film/the-gingerdead-man/2/

Watched on Wednesday October 2, 2024.

source https://letterboxd.com/tytdreviews/film/witchs-night-out/2/