• Child's Play 2 (1990)

    Two years after serial killer Charles Lee Ray (Brad Dourif) inserted his soul into a Chucky doll, a toy company attempts to re-create the doll, bringing Ray back in the process. The possessed doll, intent on claiming a human body, kills his way toward former owner Andy (Alex Vincent), who now lives in a foster home. Andy's foster sister, Kyle (Christine Elise), tries to protect him, but his foster parents believe Andy is just a troubled kid -- and Chucky's murderous path continues.

    iTunes StoreVUDUAmazon.comYouTubeWatch Online
Child's Play 2
37
metacriticBased on 16 Critics
85
Based on 11 Users

Release Date: November 9th, 1990

DVD Release Date: March 16th, 1999

R |1 hr 24 min

Plot Summary

Two years after serial killer Charles Lee Ray (Brad Dourif) inserted his soul into a Chucky doll, a toy company attempts to re-create the doll, bringing Ray back in the process. The possessed doll, intent on claiming a human body, kills his way toward former owner Andy (Alex Vincent), who now lives in a foster home. Andy's foster sister, Kyle (Christine Elise), tries to protect him, but his foster parents believe Andy is just a troubled kid -- and Chucky's murderous path continues.

Cast: Alex Vincent, Jenny Agutter, Gerrit Graham, Christine Elise, Brad Dourif, Grace Zabriskie, Peter Haskell, Beth Grant

Director: John Lafia

Genres: Horror

Production Co: Universal Pictures

Distributors: Universal Pictures, MCA/Universal Pictures [us], Universal Home Entertainment

Keywords: Fall , Pursuit , House , School , 1990s , Mother ,

More on Wikipedia

Watch Online

Cast & Crew

view all

Ratings & Reviews

  • 38
    John HartlThe Seattle Times

    Child's Play 2 is perfunctory, disagreeable and patience-trying. [09 Nov 1990, p.24]

  • 50
    Peter StackSan Francisco Chronicle

    Child's Play 2, stupid as it is, is a surprisingly tight low-budget production, making effective use of dark settings and rainy nights, and a handful of in-yer-face scare tactics that keep the action pumped up. [10 Nov 1990, p.C3]

  • 50
    Bill CosfordMiami Herald

    In the hands of director John Lafia, who uses many tricks of the genre (none of them his own), this is all less horrifying than it sounds, and a good deal funnier. [09 Nov 1990, p.G5]

See all critic reviews on metacritic.com