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Official Trailer
Trailer

Official Teaser Trailer
Trailer

Official Clip ‘I Knew You Wouldn’t Leave Me’
Clip

you'll be on the edge of your seat
Teaser

Official Clip ‘Car Panic’
Clip

her survival was only the beginning
Teaser

Bringing big screams to the big screen.
Featurette

you're seeing them too, right?
Featurette

spotted something odd in London today...
Featurette

Official Clip ‘Morgue’
Clip

What if danger lives next door?
Teaser

Take a closer look.
Teaser

We could be anyone.
Teaser

trust no one.
Teaser

Official Clip ‘Hair Pull’
Clip

WELCOME TO VENUS, OREGON!
Teaser

Did you miss us? Teaser Trailer Tomorrow
Teaser
Social
C
A review by CinemaSerf
5.0
Written on October 10, 2025
I should probably have watched the first one of these from last year to remind me because a bit like when “Maya” (Madeleine Petsch) wakes up in hospital, I couldn’t remember what she’d survived either. We are quickly reminded that her and her perfectly manscaped boyfriend “Jeff” (who must have read the script so stayed home and trimmed his beard this time) had been gruesomely assaulted by three local spooks bedecked in rudimentary face masks. He’s since gone the way of the dodo, but she managed to make it to the hospital where the cops were aghast at her story. Thing is, though, once her murderous antagonists discover that not only did she she survive, but that she’s in the local hospital, then the scene is set for a chapter two. Preposterousness now ensues in an almost risible fashion, as she is pursued through this almost empty hospital and then out into the woods towards the very cabin in which their misery began. Of course, after last time, she has mastered some rustic ninja skills but unsure who she can trust from this tightly-knit community, what are her chances of survival against the trio of tormentors who want to slice and dice her - just because she is there? The dialogue is barely worth mentioning, the acting plaudits are easily stolen by the masks - at least they a supposed to be plastic, and the frying pan to fire scenarios that unfold make the decision to board the Titanic in 1912 seem entirely risk-free by comparison. The only thing that is truly scary is that this tees up for a sequel, otherwise it’s a shocker in all the wrong ways.





























































