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Why watch this film?
If you like gory movies with lots of blood and some really bizarre moments, 'Terrifier 2' is the movie for you. After being resurrected by a malevolent entity, the clown Art is back in Miles County - as if it were an even more bizarre, malicious and violent reincarnation of It, the Thing. Now he tries to hunt down a teenage girl and her younger brother during Halloween. Brace your stomach: if the first movie already presented horrifying scenes, 'Terrifier 2' goes beyond and brings some moments worthy of making even the toughest ones have a bit of nausea.

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After being resurrected by a sinister entity, Art the Clown returns to Miles County where he begins to target a teenage girl and her younger brother on Halloween.
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From the same director

Terrifier
'Terrifier' has all the elements to justify its status as a cult B movie: its uneven acting, modest production values, and its simple plot about a murderous clown determined to terrorize on Halloween night and kill anyone who gets in his way. All of this is merely a pretext for its extreme and blatant violence. In other words, director Damien Leone's production has one main and only objective, to impact with its graphic violence - where its scarce resources are well used for makeup and visual effects, so it will leave pure blood fans in ecstasy.
Horror
There's Something in the Barn
In this holiday horror comedy, Bill moves his American wife Carol and children Nora and Lucas to Norway where he's inherited a family estate. While Bill dreams of turning the adjourning barn into a bed and breakfast, his family struggles to adapt to Scandinavian life. Lucas discovers a mischievous barn elf from ancient folklore living in the barn with a set of rules the family must follow. When Bill dismisses Lucas's warnings and fails to follow sacred holiday traditions, the elf plots to get rid of the American intruders at any cost.

Thanksgiving
Among so many horror productions, it's challenging to stand out with a compelling plot or enough audiovisual creativity. It's also difficult to achieve the delicate balance between humor and violence to create an effective horror comedy. After some failed experiments (even in other genres), director Eli Roth (Hostel) returns to his roots—and basics—with a feast of gore and twisted yet effective humor. In Thanksgiving, a tragedy during Black Friday prompts the appearance of a serial killer inspired by the American holiday. As victims of his violent crimes begin to emerge in a Massachusetts town, the townspeople must uncover his identity before it's too late. A familiar story, yes, but with witty social commentary and, above all, a level of violence as extreme as it is ridiculous and entertaining, sure to satisfy fans of gore and the director.

All Fun and Games
Salem is a city that defies time. A primary reference when it comes to witches in the United States, the place is still remembered today in horror stories and serves as a backdrop for movies that evoke the city's infamous past. This is the case with All Fun and Games, a horror feature that follows a group of teenagers from Salem who discover a cursed knife that unleashes a demon, forcing them to play terrible and deadly versions of childhood games where there can be no winners, only survivors. Starring Natalia Dyer and Asa Butterfield, the film doesn't bring anything new to cinema, reproducing elements we've seen hundreds of times on the big screen, but can still be entertaining, especially for those groups of friends who go to the movies to watch horror films and have a good laugh while jumping in their seats.

Nefarious
On the day of his scheduled execution, a convicted serial killer gets a psychiatric evaluation during which he claims he is a demon, and further claims that before their time is over, the psychiatrist will commit three murders of his own.
