The Reel Rejects - TERRIFIER 2 (2022) IS EVEN NASTIER!! MOVIE REVIEW!!
Episode Date: October 22, 2025THAT BEDROOM SCENE!! Terrifier 2 Full Movie Reaction Watch Along: / thereelrejects Go to https://www.HelloFresh.com/REJECTS10FM now to Get 10 Free Meals + a Free Item per box for Life wit...h active subscription! Grab The New TARAfier Tee & Halloween Sweater: https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Terrifier (2016) Reaction • Holy Crap...TERRIFIER (2016) IS FREAKIN' N... Terrifier 2 Reaction, Recap, Commentary, Analysis, & Spoiler Review! John Humphrey, Tara Erickson & Aaron Alexander dive into Damien Leone’s TERRIFIER 2 — the viral horror sensation that shocked audiences with its extreme gore, practical effects, and the terrifying return of Art the Clown (played by David Howard Thornton). Starring Lauren LaVera (Sienna Shaw), Elliott Fullam (Jonathan), and Felissa Rose (Sleepaway Camp) in terrifying cameo roles, this cult slasher pushes boundaries with the infamous bedroom kill scene, comic book dream sequence, resurrection opening, and Terrifier clown café massacre. We discuss why Terrifier 2 became a word-of-mouth phenomenon during Halloween season, how Lauren LaVera became a new horror icon, the rebirth of indie practical horror. We theorize on Art’s origin, pale girl mystery, supernatural resurrection, religious symbolism, connection to Terrifier 1, and speculate on the rumored Terrifier cinematic universe. Featuring iconic horror references to Halloween, Friday the 13th, Evil Dead, X, Saw, Smile, and The Conjuring. Join us as we react to the most brutal kills, shocking twists, legendary final battle, and why TERRIFIER 2 may be the goriest movie in modern horror history! Follow Aaron On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therealaaronalexander/?hl=en Follow Tara Erickson: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@TaraErickson Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/taraerickson/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetaraerickson Intense Suspense by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Support The Channel By Getting Some REEL REJECTS Apparel! https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Follow Us On Socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ Tik-Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@reelrejects?lang=en Twitter: https://x.com/reelrejects Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ Music Used In Ad: Hat the Jazz by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Happy Alley by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... POWERED BY @GFUEL Visit https://gfuel.ly/3wD5Ygo and use code REJECTNATION for 20% off select tubs!! Head Editor: https://www.instagram.com/praperhq/?hl=en Co-Editor: Greg Alba Co-Editor: John Humphrey Music In Video: Airport Lounge - Disco Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ask Us A QUESTION On CAMEO: https://www.cameo.com/thereelrejects Follow TheReelRejects On FACEBOOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM: FB: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/thereelrejects Follow GREG ON INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thegregalba/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/thegregalba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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I'm excited.
You guys ready?
I'm ready.
I'm excited.
Also, one last thing, Tara has a new shirt.
Boom, Terror Fire.
Yeah, I get it.
It's being delivered right now.
Otherwise, I would be wearing it, but it's supposed to be delivered while we're watching.
So, okay.
So still have it for Terror Fire 3.
all right let's get into the tariffire two
go
whew
hey you
Tara
how you're doing over there girl
did it
we finished
the movie
we did we have
we watched Terror Fire 2
if you listen to this
and I have a Spotify
make sure you want to go and give us
five freaking stars
also
if you're watching this on YouTube
Make sure you like, subscribe.
Terah, what are we going to do?
Rain a bow, ring a bell.
Yeah, so you can get notified when the new videos are coming out, dude.
Good.
Okay, okay, we finished the movie.
How are we feeling?
Ladies and jazz.
We got to look for questions.
We got to look for questions.
I feel great.
I'm pulling the questions up right now.
Johnny Boys getting up those questions.
I feel amazing.
What an experience.
Oh, man.
We did a gang.
Wow, wow, wow.
May I just say,
I think this may have been worse
than the first movie.
It was.
Oh, yeah, by a mile.
Oh, by a mile.
Absolutely.
This one was going way harder.
The first one had a higher concentration
of, like, goo and kills,
like, given the time,
animal disclaimer.
No animals harmed during the making
in this film.
very much uh yeah this first movie is definitely a lot more dense with kills because of the
runtime but this uh yeah certainly like gooified that much harder and uh yeah and uh and yeah
the only one that came close in the first one was the upside down kill that was the first kill
of the last movie that was the centerpiece of the movie that was yeah like the big showstopper and
this one was like we're going to go extreme
as many times as possible
Yeah
Yeah
Who
Freaking nutty bananas
Nutty sandwiches
All right
We got questions guys
We got patron questions
We do
We got question fire
We're pulling them up
Getting them loaded
We're getting them locked
As fresh
As possible for you guys
Because y'all want to know
the terrifier stuff
The juice
As terror
would say.
As funky and fresh as possible, Johnny Boy, do you want to start it off?
Sure thingy.
D.K. Lounge.
How do you think arts and the little pale girl tie into the mid-credit scene with our previous
films, Survivor?
That's a good question.
Bro, I don't know.
It's a good question.
I am not ultimately certain for I initially imagined that the little girl was
some kind of shared hallucination, linking them all to some kind of fatherly art bond,
which I appreciate them leaving vague and not necessarily validating because, who knows?
But how do I think Art and the little pale girl tie into the...
It's a great question.
Obviously, she's marked by Art, Victoria, and, you know, is traumatized through this experience.
We know that art is at least to some degree supernatural, maybe perhaps.
and so yeah the little girl still fascinates me i'm not really sure but i feel like the rebirth and
continuation of art as a force is somehow being you know perpetuated via victoria but that's what
i got at the moment yeah you know the first one started off making us think that art was just a guy
and he was just a murder and crazy guy but obviously at the end of the first one you
see that there is a supernatural element to him in his existence and yeah maybe it's just like some
dark spirit that binds all of the debauchery and horribleness and you know she's infected art
and she's clearly infected this girl who's in the mental asylum because she was our third act
protagonist and now she's having headbirths in an asylum so you know i i couldn't give
too much
logic into how that all ties together
but I'm sure maybe we'll find out
in the third one
Terry do you have any theories
for what's going on
I'm traumatized
also is it called
Munchhausen syndrome
right is that what she has
no Stockholm syndrome
yeah thank you
yeah learn to identify with your captors
yep that's what's happening here
that's how I think it ties in
I cannot get some images out of my head right now.
Like, I am like, oh, my God, I don't have words.
That's what I have to say to that question for now,
because I know we have more.
Sure, sure.
A mental health condition where a person intentionally fakes or induces visit.
That's Munchausen.
Yeah, that's...
Okay, I'm thinking of Stockholm Syndrome,
where I think that's what she's got
because she identifies and starts to love
and form an emotion bond with her capture.
who is art, and now she has birthed him out of her vagina
and is, like, get away the juices.
Got to get that placenta.
Got to get those juices, the naniotic fluids.
The pale girl had her black juices at the beginning,
and then the girl in the asylum had her juices.
You don't remember she's sitting on the bench.
I very much remember.
We don't what?
Wouldn't forget?
Uh, yeah.
Yeah.
I'm not sure exactly what to make.
of that dreamy
because it seems like a thing that art sees
and that the kids both see
so they're all sharing something
yeah they're sharing some kind of thing
so I hope the third one maybe gives us an answer on that
yeah I have to imagine that the idea here
is that they're supposed to confuse us with this little girl
and then part three will give us
something yeah but I feel like
with our this movie gave us more questions
than it answers as to what was going on with him
that first movie.
Mayhaps?
But we're here for answers,
baby.
We're here for at all.
Thomas Doherty, thank you for
chiming in. This movie is very different
from the previous, due to the amount of backstory
and character development between Art the Clown
and Sienna. Did you enjoy
those additions to the movie and
getting to know more about this world
or do you prefer the more simple slasher premise
of the first movie? Great job, as always.
Thank you so much.
What do you think, gang?
Um, I dug the fact that this was a more fleshed out movie.
I thought all the performances were really good.
And I think it just made you care a little bit more, even though you know that we're here for the slashes and the kills and art to do his thing.
But I think giving us a central protagonist to root for to combat all the horribleness and trauma the art is given to us all.
I think that it made it for a thoroughly more enjoying experience.
Plus, I did not see that last 20 minutes coming and her getting to come back to life and take him out and be reunited with her brother.
I was happy that we got to have a happy ending for this movie.
I guess as happy as you can be by the time that things wrap up.
But, yeah, I like this one a lot.
I don't even know if likes the right word for that.
but you know it was it was definitely creative to say the least
Tara how did you feel
I definitely like the additions
because I mean every film has to have a backstory
has to have character development if you want the audience to care
so my assumption is either Damien is the director's name I think
yeah he was like oh now I have money and time to write an actual script
where we can have the time in the foundation to have character development
and then have someone win at the end, which is fun.
I mean, this was like, this is like film, film, even though, yeah, I'm damaged.
It was painful, but this is more of a film than the first one was.
The first one was like, it's a blastrooney, a slasher, it's fun, this one's still fun, but different levels of, I guess I would say, obviously script writing, plot wise, which I think just stepping up the game in that genre makes it more of a film that people are.
are like, oh, there's a story here, which is good.
Yeah, I would agree.
I think that this movie benefits from the fact
that you are upgrading from the, you know,
lean and mean nature of the first movie.
You know, I think that they complement each other that way
and they give you something to appreciate, you know,
bouncing off of one another.
But yeah, I definitely, I enjoy both ideas.
You know, I like a lean, mean, straightforward slasher movie
just as much as I like something.
that has room to breathe and develop its characters
and all that stuff, and I like that they chose to do that
here frequently. It's always
nice when you're sitting, watching a movie
and going like, oh, man, this is a good scene.
I actually care about the character,
you know, and the actors are really bringing their all.
And, you know, I know we're here
for the goo and the gore and stuff like that.
But, yeah, I thought that they
nicely, you know,
expounded upon this universe.
And I like that it's like a little bit
supernatural, but a lot of it is just,
yeah this lean mean kind of inescapable force just stalking and mutilating people and uh yeah it still
maintains that gleeful slasher ridiculousness but in a much more relatable package and uh yeah
i think it's good work all around uh this could easily go wrong and if it's not hitting then you're
like well we're not here for the drama you know guys but when the drama works it it's quality
and it bolsters like i can see the more we watch the more i'm like i get how this is like a
massive cultural phenomenon in
horror right now. So, yeah,
I appreciate the backstory character
development and just additional
filmmaking flourishes.
But both vibes are cool
with me.
Resonance Z
Zed. Thank you for chiming in.
How do you, I hope
you all enjoyed the movie. Terrifier 2
is definitely one of my favorite horror movies now.
No small part due to Art and
Lauren Levera. Awesome
final girl, by the way. Here.
here just she was
question I have loved
horror movies for as long as I can remember
but I do know I'm a bit
desensitized do you think that after
watching this movie it will also desensitize you
a little bit to other horror
movies Tara
I mean
yeah I mean
I've
yeah I just
here's what I'll say to that
yes but also we
will not get the level of practical effects that you get in these movies in any other movie.
Movies will try to do what they did, but because the director is also special effects guy
and he does his props, we got some of the most amazing practical effects that I want, I don't want
anything to do it, but yes, I think it will desensitize me to, like, gruesome stuff, but then
at the same time, I want to be like, no, because I'm still going to want to barf and not going
want to see it so i don't know i don't know what to tell you oh man that's that's funny uh yes and no
because i think for me because it's just my own experiences i found when i was a young when i was a
kid when i was a young kid that horror movies used to scare me a lot and as i got older
more things that were like i guess campy or even certain kills within movies so i found funny
Just have a dark sense of humor.
But certain things, like in this movie, still mess me up.
Like, anything with, like, bones breaking or, like, knees getting cracked open,
just destroy me every time.
I have a hard time looking at those things, mainly because I have, like, my own injuries
and it reminds me of those things.
So I don't want to feel the things that they're feeling.
But I think as far as general gore, it does sort of desensitize,
especially with
they're combining things
with the CGI
and I feel like
when you do something
that's CGI
part of your brain knows
is that it's fake
so it makes it less impactful
not to say it's not effective
but I feel like overall
if you're going to do something like this
practical is the way to go
and I feel like nobody does it better
than the director here
yeah I mean I feel like
knowing something is in camera
always helps even if you can tell
it's not real
having it in
knowing that it was on the actual set
and people were actually interacting
like it makes it feel more real
I don't know man
I guess maybe
but at the same time
it's kind of like you said I think that's a good point
it's like certain stuff's always gonna kind of get under your skin
and make you squirm
and I mean certainly I've watched a whole lot
of gory, achy movies
and to me I mean
you know there's always
the idea I don't know I'm always aware
that barring a
couple of movies out there that most of the stuff
you're seeing is like not real so
I'm always able to have
some level of fun and if I'm looking at real
life gore it's totally different not that
I seek that out but you know
when you're confronted with it
so I don't know
maybe but I feel like at this point I've seen
enough horror movies that are icky and disgusting
to where this still got me
squirming still had me a couple moments
being like oh god no I don't want to look
fully at this
so maybe but I'm
really actually too concerned. In fact, I'm kind of pleased that I can have enough of, you know, enough gall to look, but also enough sort of human reflex to be like, oh, gross. So yeah, it's like it's fun to watch the stuff, the geek show element I certainly get down with, but also, it is gross and icky, and it makes you imagine the sensation on yourself. And so, uh, not completely anyway, even if maybe a little, another drop has been added to that bucket. Um,
But if this is your first time, you know, with an extremely gory movie, then they might desensitize you.
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mr meowski thank you for chiming in terrifier too hey there rejects sending lots of love from the seattle area
would love to visit i've never been what do you think which do you prefer about the methods of making you feel
quote grossed out or squeamish in this movie using practical effects to an extreme
versus a movie like hereditary or Rosemary's Baby
where the tension comes from the, quote,
waiting for something bad to happen.
Both types of movies make you feel bad,
but in very different ways.
Do you think graphic practical shots
are a, quote, cop out for making someone squirm?
No.
No.
No.
I squirmed, oh, I couldn't even look at some of this stuff
because it was so real.
He literally grabbed a ball sack from a guy
and stretched it in front of the girl's face
in front of a window.
like I can't there's so many things I don't even want to describe I can't I just like no I can't that's it that's it oh my God the thing is the two they're both under the category and umbrella of horror right I feel for me this is more like ooh icky whereas movies like hereditary or like barbarian like give me anxiety so I feel like it's the not knowing
of the tension that
feels more scary for me than
watching something that's horrifying.
So I'd feel like if I were
to, I'd probably watch
something like this over something like a hereditary
for the first time
because of that thing.
This doesn't make me anxious.
It just makes me just like, ah, God,
why pain? But yeah,
that's how I feel about that.
What about you, John?
This is overtly disgusting, but it's way more fun.
It's weird.
Like, I grant some people are not going to have fun with a movie like this.
I don't know how much fun Tara had watching this movie.
But they're just different, and I appreciate both of them.
I mean, I agree, like a hereditary or a rosemary's.
Like, a hereditary has such an oppressive, dark, heavy tone, and so much, like, interpersonal anguish.
And it does get supernatural, but it's very tangible and, like, how harsh it is.
And so, like, there's not a lot of fun you can have with that or that I could have
with that I are like not hereditary but like midsumar is a similarly toned movie and that was a
movie where I got to a point where I'm like I can kind of find some of this hilarious because of
how oppressive it is but I feel like that stuff makes me feel worse than something like this
that's more predicated on gleeful wacky extreme violence that yeah like looks really good is
is well rendered to look
realistic enough.
I don't know if I prefer one
over the other.
I mean, the thing is, like,
I think this movie works
because it's going for extreme go.
Like, it's only a cop-out
to go for extreme go.
I feel like if you don't have anything else,
and I feel like the previous movie
did enough otherwise
that I was like,
oh, you know,
it's actually kind of a nifty little movie.
And this movie certainly went out of its way
to be more of like a film
than it needed to.
You know, in a good way.
I appreciate them for doing that.
I don't know
I guess something like a hereditary
Rosemary's Baby makes me feel worse
because you're in the slow descent into
horrific madness whereas this is just
balls to the walls and it's kind of playing
with you and poking at you
and making you squirm and you can tell like there's more
fun being had behind the camera I guess
yeah but I appreciate
both traditions
Kev B
what do you think about what do you think it is
about art the clown that sticks
with you long after watching terrified
is it the sheer brutality
the way he never says a word or something
else that makes him so chilling
I think it's two-thirds
I think it's those things but I think the secret sauce
is that he is giving a clown
performance. Yeah. Like Damien
David, whatever's name is
Howard Thornton is like doing
a lot with mannerisms and expressions
and like he's doing mime and doing
clown and that's fun because
it makes him, it gives
him this personality that you can
wonder about and project onto and I like
As much as it seemed like they were setting up explanations and backstory, you end without that in an overt sense.
And I think that's actually kind of good.
Like, people seem to like Terrifier 3 also, so I'm excited to see that.
I'm curious as to what lore deepens and what they choose to explain there.
But I feel like it's sort of the combination of those things, the mystery of who and what he is.
He just feels like a force of nature, sort of.
And since he is a bit supernatural overtly, you know, there's that too.
but I think it's yeah it's it's all that it's the brutality it's the silence but it's also just like there's so much we've seen so many silent killers you've watched all the jasons and now you're watching all the Michaels and stuff like that and like this is a character who keeps that tradition of silence but has so much brimming under the surface and I think that's the charm yeah no I wholeheartedly agree I think that that combination of because he's actually doing clown work and
in that he's actually funny but like in a disturbing way he like walks that line between being
funny and hilarious and and off-putting and haunting and uncomfortable and when he actually does his
thing it's oftentimes worse than you imagine it would be which is a very impressive feat to
to achieve so you're seeing somebody who is both funny and horrifying and inhabit the screen at the
at the same time in one person.
So I feel like that was what makes him stand out for me.
What about you do?
Well, I'll tell you, when he lies down in the bed with the girl that he very brutally murdered,
peels her skin off, scalped her, and then he's eating away at her pieces.
And he's, like, laughing and waving at the mom.
You're like, you can't not have it in here for a minute.
So I think that's, it's just, it's insane.
The stuff that he doesn't hear is wild
And he is laughing and giggling the whole time
So you're like, yeah, that's nothing like we've ever seen before
And I think that's why
Absolutely. All right, we're going to do a little speed run from Leon here
Leon 03, we're going to do these. We've chopped these up into four
And we're going to do them kind of in a tandem
But, you know, because you are the lion's share of our questions here,
be a little brief about it, but
the little girl is apparently
a different entity that resurrected
art from the morgue, but may
not be the actual ghost
of the girl, but a demon.
Good, I'm still confused. This movie
introduces more story beats
that get further explored in Terror Fire 3.
Do you all think this movie is a huge
improvement over the first one, or does the gore
distract from the plot? I think as we've said, I mean,
it's definitely improvement in terms of what they have
at their disposal in terms of storytelling
characterization. I don't think
the gore distracts because it's part of the point of why we're
here and coming out of the first movie, it would be
weird if there was no gore. And I think
this actually did a nice job of
balancing character moments to gore
so that I wasn't sitting here going, get on
with it, when's the next kill? And when
the next kill would arise, I would be
appropriately arrested by it.
Agreed. I appreciate what they did here.
Yeah. Might say the same. All right.
Number two.
This movie was being filmed
during COVID, and the director took the time
during shutdown to add way more
Gore.
Hell yeah, man.
Specifically in the torture scene in the bedroom
at Siena's friend.
Do you think, do you guys think this movie
pushes the boundaries of unrated theatrical film
even further than the other iconic
horror franchises? Yes, hands down.
110 and
20, 250%.
Yeah, this is definitely unique
gore.
I mean, I've seen movies
that compete in the level of
goring, and I think unrated really
opens you up to a lot of stuff. So, like, if this had a
rating, I would be like, well, absolutely.
But definitely, I mean,
definitely trying to push the boundaries in terms of what you can
show and what's real or
what looks real. So, props to that.
Because, too, there were a couple moments that looked like,
we were talking about the guy on the floor, Ricky.
It looked like they did a splice or something,
or they actually had him laying there, and they
must have, like, married with digital effects
their practical head or something like that.
So, yeah,
I appreciate him for taking the opportunity.
And I definitely
push the boundary for us, I'd say.
All right, Sienna in her angel warrior costume, Wonder Woman inspired maybe, I would agree with that, was apparently an idea that the director had for a very long time and finally got to develop properly in the sequel.
It's his personal favorite character he ever created, and it's almost Nightmare Elm Street inspired.
I could imagine that for sure.
Can Sienna be considered a potential final girl icon like Veronica from the first film?
Absolutely.
100%.
She's 100% of final girl.
She has an awesome costume to go with her final girl look.
Totally.
And she lives to the end, supernatural or no, she makes it.
So, yeah, there you go.
And finally, hopefully, y'all see the mid-credit scene in the hospital.
Oh, we caught that.
Is the scene one of the most bizarre what the fuck moments in a movie ever?
What do y'all think it means?
That means art's coming back.
It's art coming back, and yes, it was one of the weirdest post-credit scenes I've ever seen.
Totally.
Yeah.
Especially you're just cutting back and forth from, like, silly banter with Chris Jericho to, yeah, horrific blood spouting
from places I don't want to think about.
Biggie doesn't mind her
her fucked up face now. She's just in love with art.
She just wants more of it.
Yeah. She's gone crazy.
Yep. Well, I could do.
All right. Got a few other little fun,
surface level questions to go. Let's jump on this.
Eric Horstman.
Hey, John, Aaron, and Tara.
This one ups the gore, but also
the storytelling and the action is one.
Acting is 100% better.
Love Lauren Lavera.
I'm by, but only for you.
That's good
That's good
She's out there, man
And I hope that one day
You guys get to meet
And you know
Strike up a beautiful relationship
What's worse in your nightmares
The magician's bottom to top saw
What's worse in your nightmares
The magician's bottom to top saw
In half in one
Or the mesmerizing bedroom
Torture scene in this one
They're both pretty bad
Yeah, they're both gnarly
They're both pretty rough
The bedroom scene is more elaborate
and longer lived.
Yep.
Like the bisect
magicians kill
is disgusting
and horrible
and it's awful
to imagine yourself
in that position.
Which I thought I forgot about
until you just reminded me,
Eric.
But we do move through it
relatively expediently
by comparison.
So I guess
I mean,
they're both
incredibly memorable scenes.
Yeah.
And talk to me any day
and one might edge out
the other.
But I think
think the bedroom scene is mesmerizing as you said so the other one doesn't really give you time
to get mesmerized but hope it works out for you and uh and your lovely bonnie last bisexual scream
queen crush there eric janguin how uh with how gnarly and twisted art is do you think
he's up there in terms of just outright evil with characters like freddie kruger and michael
myers oh 100% he's more evil yeah easily the most sadistic they've ever seen yeah
because Freddy, well, oh, no, no, okay, I thought you said Jason.
Freddy Kruger, he's pretty evil.
He's probably equally as evil as Freddy.
And more evil than Michael, I would say.
Yeah, I'm down with that, because Freddy fuck with kids, so, you know.
Yeah.
And Art's not afraid to do that either.
Yeah, so, yeah, I agree with what John said.
Yeah, they're both, like, gleeful, and they're laughing at you,
and, like, Freddy cracks jokes, and they're both jokester guys.
I don't know. They're both evil.
You know, since Art makes sure
you feel it instead of just going for the
unaliving. No, yeah. That's the thing.
Freddy does that too.
When is Art coming to Mortal Kombat?
That's what I want to know.
Oh,
oh, oh, oh.
Oh, man.
Oh, I need it.
I need it. So many
fatalities. So many
possibilities.
Like, what about me?
You think he's going to try to
attack? He just pulls off the gun.
That's just it.
I love, like, nothing.
Few
things are as twisted and hilarious
to me as the amount of guns are
you expect him to kill people with all sorts of
means, implements, and otherwise
and yet, the pistol
in the first movie, hilarious.
Tommy Gunn here, fun, but also the
sought-off shotgun. Hilarious. Horrible. Horrifying.
Oh, yeah. Love it.
Pierre the Reject.
What is the craziest kill you've seen in the
franchise by now? In this franchise?
Bedroom.
bedroom bedroom or balls
bed oh yeah balls was nasty
bedroom or saw
upside down saw the bisector yeah
was pretty disgusting I'm trying to think if there's
another kill in this movie that we're forgetting about
but uh but yeah the bedroom kill
was particularly awfully
brutal
uh yeah
leave us your thoughts on that one though
acid was pretty rough as well but acid to the face
yeah I was bad I felt for her
I felt sorry
but uh yeah if another one
Oh, oh, oh, no, that still counts as a bedroom.
Well, mom's hollowed out head for the candy, I thought, was pretty pretty goody, too.
Riley Peterson, someone get Tara a hug and some water.
Agree.
Roxy mentioned that she considered this the scariest movie she had seen.
Would you all agree?
I don't think it's the scariest movie I've seen, but definitely one of the most fucked-up movies I've seen.
Sure.
I would agree with that.
It's up there.
I'm not as scared by this kind of stuff as I am
Like Henry Portrait of a Serial Killer is like
You know a movie that has some slasher tendencies
But is like based on real shit
And is really scuzzy and grimy and down to earth
Where it's like this I find pretty fun overall
Yeah I thought movies like weapons are the strangers
Maybe more anxious but this was definitely the most like
Horrible as far as visuals go
Yeah the most brutal stuff I've ever seen
Hands down
There you have it
Resonance Zed
1 to 10
What is your excitement
quote unquote level
For Terra Fire 3
11
Oh yeah baby
12
13
We are here for it
I hear there's some
Some different holiday flavors
In Terrapire 3
So we got that to look forward to
Jay rushed and closing us out
Like this movie with plot
is gross and ridiculous question.
Would you ever leave the movie theater
because it's too gory to watch?
Ugh.
No.
No, I just would look away.
I can't be.
Yeah, I'm not typically leaving a movie theater.
No, I wouldn't leave.
I'm glued.
Yeah, it would have to be something
truly like morally circumstantial.
There'd have to be some element of truly
heinousness
It's also bordering on reality or that involves real, you know, mutilation or something like that to get me to leave.
There's this one movie on NEPA's called, like, Power of the Dog, something.
It came out like three years ago.
Kristen Dunst is in it.
I think our husband, somebody else.
There's something that happens to the horse.
And I, if I was in a theater, I would have walked out.
I was at my house and shut it off.
I was like, nope.
Yeah, I only walked out of two movies, the last.
And Barbarian, but both of them, I came back.
I was so scared.
I made me anxious, but I had to go finish it.
I had to see it through.
Hell yeah.
That's it. That's it.
We respect it.
All right, Kev B, closing us out with a little trivia.
Arts makeup took around three hours every day to apply.
I am actually kind of surprised by that, but he does have prosthetics plus the paint,
plus the teeth, plus the blood, so I guess I get it.
The infamous bedroom scene was inspired by a real.
life crime photo of Jack the Ripper's last victim
Mary Kelly, director Damien Leone, quote, reverse
engineered the look to create one of the most shocking moments in the
film. There you go, kids. Real life
inspirations there. Oh, wonderful, wonderful
images and things that I have to think about after this
is over. Anyway, you guys, that was Terrifier 2.
Thank you for joining us and watching our
action. We love you. Stay spooked and we'll see you in the next one. Doses.
