Killjoy 2: Deliverance from Evil (2002) (V)

User Rating:

3.0/10   

Director:

Tammi Sutton

Writers:

Douglas Snauffer (written by)
Tammi Sutton (written by)

Release Date:

8 January 2002 (USA)

Genre:

Drama | Fantasy | Horror

Tagline:

He's Back... For Seconds

Plot:

En route to a run-down shelter they are set to renovate as community service, a group of juvenile delinquents...

Plot Keywords:

Voodoo | Juvenile Delinquent | Lost In Woods | Exploitation | Sequel

Cast

Charles Austin	...	Nicolas 'Nic' Gordon
Wayland Geremy Boyd	...	Officer Mike Donnelly (as Wayland Geremy)
Bobby Marsden	...	Officer Chris White
Aaron Brown	...	File Clerk
Logan Alexander	...	Lt. Harris Redding
Debbie Rochon	...	Denise Martinez
Nicole Pulliam	...	Cecile 'Ce-Ce' Washington
Choice Skinner	...	Raymond 'Ray-Ray' Martin
Olimpia Fernandez	...	Charlotte Davis
Jermaine Cheeseborough	...	Eddie Jasper
Babalada Francis Cledjo	...	Security Guard
Tammi Sutton	...	Lilly
Rhonda Claerbaut	...	Kadja Boszo
Trent Haaga	...	Killjoy
Devin Hamilton	...	Ranger

MPAA:

Rated R for language and violence.

Runtime:

77 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Certification:

UK:18 | UK:15 (DVD version) | USA:R

Filming Locations:

Antelope Valley, California, USA

Company:

Tempe Video

Trivia:

Olimpia Fernandez, who plays Charlotte, also performs the song "Killjoy" that is heard during the ending credits.

Quotes:

Denise Martinez: \char=

Movie Connections:

References Killjoy (2000) (V)

Soundtrack:

Streets of Stone

All over the place

It would be wrong and reprehensible of me to advise you to watch Killjoy 2, you must have better things to do, washing the car, throwing stones in a stream, but at the same time it's nowhere near as awful as you probably think it is. It's almost a proper film, which a lot more than most straight-to-DVD sludge can manage. Killjoy 2 is helped a great deal by Trent Haaga's manic turn as the eponymous clown, he throws himself into the role with such fevered abandonment that he almost tips the scales in the movie's favour, but, of course, it takes more than one man in big shoes. Tammi Sutton gives the most entertaining director cameo since Roger Corman in Creature from the Haunted Sea and the whole thing is nearly destroyed by the rushed, sugary ending. All over the place and almost good fun.