Terrifier 2
Directed by Damien LeoneIn Miles County, Art the Clown finds himself mysteriously brought back to life within the confines of a morgue, where he promptly takes the life of the coroner, marking the start of his sinister activities on Halloween. Sienna and her brother Jonathan, both adolescents, find themselves pursued by Art, alongside his accomplice, The Little Pale Girl.
Where to Watch Terrifier 2
Cast of Terrifier 2
Terrifier 2 Ratings & Reviews
- jameswgeOctober 18, 2024Absolute garbage. Somehow worse than the first one
- tigerp12December 23, 2024Way to gory but super funny this is NOT FOR KIDS ITS SO GORY I ALMOST THREW UP
- LPCSTR7d ago^_______^
- NonPlayableContentMay 30, 2025Wow its like I've seen this before but with a smaller budget the first time so it was charming. It didn't get worse but it did get more stupid since now there is a plot.
- capitolfiMarch 30, 2025Forgive the (however necessary) pun, but this latest entry in the saga of Art the Clown is short a few cuts...maybe more than a few. Its bloated runtime is mostly forgivable, but it's also damn near impossible to just cast aside. Why? Because I can't shake the feeling that a trimmed down version of this would've packed an even greater punch. For fans of this specific type of debaucherous filth, such as myself, Leone delivers like fucking Santa Claus. The practical gore on display here is mesmerizing, sick and twisted in a way that reminds me of some of my favorite genre pieces. I think what I wanted more than anything was just more of Art being fucking Art. There's an attempt to develop a backstory for the proverbial final girl that takes too long to establish and ultimately doesn't add a single damn thing to the proceedings. The one flourish that was deserving of more development, Amelie McLain's Pale Girl, sadly doesn't really get it. The combined visual of Art and the Pale Girl is about as creepy as it gets. And real or not, the girl just might be more terrifying than the clown...I think it's the side ponytail that does it. That bedroom scene though...fuuuuuuuck...closest I've come to having to turn away from the screen in who knows how long. I loved it.
- Hipster ZOMBIEJanuary 26, 2025Art the clown meets his match in the formidable Sienna Shaw! The first film introduced fans to Art the Clown and this sequel gives us the quintessential final girl of the series. Full of amazing gore, a badass synth soundtrack, and a brutal third act, Terrifier 2 out performs the first film in every way.
- sKRxPTidNovember 7, 2024Best, and only, true to form slasher series going right now. Unlike most, these just get better and better. 7.3/10
- Piecia26November 4, 2024Embarrassing Horror
- SpoonsOctober 22, 2024Terrifier 2 cranks the intensity up to eleven, delivering a bigger, bloodier, and more ambitious sequel. Art the Clown returns, with David Howard Thornton once again nailing the role, combining twisted humor and sadism that makes him both terrifying and oddly captivating. Director Damien Leone leans even harder into the extreme violence and over-the-top kills that made the first film a cult hit. What sets Terrifier 2 apart is its expanded scope and surreal, dreamlike sequences, especially the unsettling Clown Café scene. The jolly setting clashing with dark violence adds a nightmarish quality, making the film feel like a descent into madness rather than a straightforward slasher. The introduction of the Little Pale Girl, a creepy, childlike version of Art, deepens the film's supernatural elements, adding a whole new layer of weirdness and raising questions about Art’s origins. Lauren LaVera's Sienna brings emotional depth, evolving from a troubled young woman to a fierce final girl, giving viewers someone to root for amidst the carnage. The practical effects are jaw-dropping, with even more grotesque and inventive deaths than the original. While some might feel the over two-hour runtime drags at points, the film still packs a punch with its brutal kills and twisted sequences. Terrifier 2 blends its signature brutality with unsettling, surreal moments and explores Art’s supernatural lore. It’s not for the faint-hearted, but fans of the first film and gorefests like House of 1000 Corpses or A Nightmare on Elm Street will find plenty to enjoy, especially those who appreciate surreal and disturbing horror elements.
- BLADEFLIXOctober 12, 2024It's way to long.
