The Candyman is back, trying to convince his descendent, an artist, to join him.

Director:

Turi Meyer

Writers:

Clive Barker (based upon characters created by), Alfredo Septién (as Al Septien) | 1 more credit »
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Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Tony Todd ... The Candyman / Daniel Robitaille
Donna D'Errico ... Caroline McKeever
Jsu Garcia ... David de la Paz (as Nick Corri)
Wade Williams ... Samuel Kraft (as Wade Andrew Williams)
Alexia Robinson ... Tamara
Lupe Ontiveros ... Abuela
Mark Adair-Rios ... Miguel Velasco
Ernie Hudson Jr. Ernie Hudson Jr. ... Jamal Matthews
Leonardo Guerra Leonardo Guerra ... Little Boy
Mike Moroff ... Tino
Robert O'Reilly ... L.V. Sacco
Chris Van Dahl Chris Van Dahl ... Dante
Rena Riffel ... Lina
Laura Mazur Laura Mazur ... Caroline Sullivan
Elizabeth Guber Elizabeth Guber ... Jamie Gold
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Storyline

The Candyman returns to try to convince his female descendent, an artist, to join him as a legendary figure. To this end, he frames her for a series of hideous murders of her friends and associates so that she has nowhere else to turn to. Written by <crow_steve@hotmail.com>

Plot Summary | Add Synopsis

Taglines:

Blood is sharper than the blade

Genres:

Horror | Thriller

Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for bloody violence and gore, sexuality and language | See all certifications »

Parents Guide:

View content advisory »
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Did You Know?

Trivia

Shortly before production began, Artisan discovered that Sony, who distributed the first film in the US, had legal right to any sequel. Someone in the legal department had not checked, but luckily for them, Sony passed on any involvement and the film was free to go on. See more »

Goofs

The right side straps on Caroline's gag are unbuckled. See more »

Quotes

Lt. Det. Samuel Deacon Kraft: You know we gave Miguel a hard time... but underneath it all we liked him!
L.V. Sacco: Underneath it all... we liked him? What's that crock of shit?
Lt. Det. Samuel Deacon Kraft: She's a material witness.
L.V. Sacco: She's a piece of ass is what she is... next you'll be showing up at her door with a dozen roses.
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Connections

Referenced in Sweets to the Sweet: The Candyman Mythos (2004) See more »

Soundtracks

Bourree
Written by Johann Sebastian Bach
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User Reviews

better than expected
13 July 1999 | by KrowbOySee all my reviews

First off this had a couple of things going against it(no philip glass score, not released theatrically, baywatch babe in lead role) but it is a pretty good movie. Sure Donna D'Errico just stands around and screams terribly when she should be running for the doors but she holds up in SOME scenes. The movie's score is at first crappy for a candyman movie(it sounds like a rap beat or something) but when candyman appears in the subway its all good. Other characters are kinda underwritten and some of the movie is a little bit to much the same as the first but the writer and director try to merge the best of the first two and for the most part do a good job but it's a nicely edited and well photographed movie that should hold up for fans of the first 2.....it's a movie that is well made and is more theatrical than direct-to-video.....nice n gory too.


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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English | Spanish

Release Date:

27 January 2000 (Argentina) See more »

Also Known As:

Candyman 3: El día de los muertos See more »

Company Credits

Show more on IMDbPro »

Technical Specs

Runtime:

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1
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