Childs Play 2
Child's Play 2 - the next part of Child's Play (1988) - is a American supernatural horror film directed by John Lafia. In 1990 the killer doll Chucky ( Brad Dourif voices) is remade by the Play Pals doll company to prove there is no fault with the dolls. Secrets and problems are ahead. What await them? Enjoy the film to discover by yourself.
21 December 1948, New York City, New York, USA
27 January 1945, Dallas, Texas, USA
21 April 1956, Providence, Rhode Island, USA
18 September 1949, Gadsden, Alabama, USA
18 February 1969, Los Angeles, California, USA
1980
12 February 1965, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
15 October 1934, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
18 March 1950, Huntington, West Virginia, USA
10 October 1978
20 December 1952, Taunton, Somerset, England, UK
1 January 1952, New York City, New York, USA
26 February 1958, Houston, Texas, USA
21 July 1940, Kaplan, Louisiana, USA
27 November 1949, New York City, New York, USA
18 September 1946, Hyannis, Massachusetts, USA
23 May 1984, San Dimas, California, USA
17 May 1941, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
29 April 1981, Newark, New Jersey, USA
July 11, 2003
A Hip, equally satisfying sequel...Chucky's badder than ever!
July 06, 2010
Too much effort went towards giving Chucky life in this film, while other things like the writing, acting, and direction were left for dead.
April 16, 2005
maybe i'm crazy but i liked it alot
October 15, 2008
The mystique might have faded, but the psychopathic Chucky is still an apt threat.
January 01, 2000
An inevitable sequel that's not as good as its progenitor, but better than most movies with the numbers 2 through 8 in their titles.
July 26, 2002
Entirely standard sequel fare. Fans of the first one will be entertained on an infrequent basis.
July 09, 2011
In embracing its identity as a tacky horror movie, and totally scrapping the murder mystery angle that made the original so wobbly, it manages to be a darn sight more fun to watch.
January 03, 2008
...a surprisingly effective sequel that's sure to please fans of this ongoing series.
February 09, 2006
Only in the highly orchestrated, surprisingly gory climax, wherein Chucky's plastic form takes on the sins of the flesh, is there a spark of originality.
