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• cast - Katie Holmes
• William Brent Bell
• country - USA
• Release year - 2020

After a family moves into the Heelshire Mansion, their young son soon makes friends with a life-like doll called Brahms. Get this movie as soon as it becomes available By ordering or viewing, you agree to our Terms. Sold by Services LLC. | There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2020 Format: Prime Video “Brahms: The Boy II” Distributed by STX Entertainment, 86 Minutes, Rated PG-13, Feleased February 21, 2020: The only thing Hollywood studios like better than a horror movie is a horror movie sequel. Since most horror pictures are made on the cheap, a lot of times they can earn back their entire budget during the first week of release. The trick seems to be to get the movie into theaters just long enough to make a killing at the box office--pardon the pun--and then get it back out again before word gets around about how lousy it is. And a sequel to a popular horror picture comes with a built-in audience waiting for it. With over $64 million in box office earnings on an expenditure of $10 million, “The Boy” was sequel-bait to STX. The picture itself was little more than a variation of the old Devil Doll theme, with an inanimate toy doll employing mind-control tactics to command people to perform its evil though as usual the filmmakers never quite got around to telling us why. The new horror picture “Brahms: The Boy II” is pretty much what the title suggests. The movie’s described by distributor STX Entertainment as a lateral stand-alone followup rather than a sequel to their popular 2016 picture “The Boy, ” but likely you’ll never notice the difference between the distinctions. Written by Stacey Menear and directed by William Brent Bell, the same team behind the original 2016 picture, “Brahms: The Boy II” concerns a modern family living in London--a workaholic dad, his American wife, and their sensitive and intelligent young son. One evening, the mom and son are traumatized by a brutal home-invasion while dad’s at work. Upon recovery from her physical wounds, mom exhibits symptoms of PTSD, while the boy experiences selective mutism, the social anxiety disorder which results in a psychological inability to speak. Feeling a sense of guilt over his absence during the burglary, dad moves the family out of London and into a rented cottage in the country. And while exploring the neighborhood shortly after moving in, the family discovers a creepy old mansion near their temporary home, which although abandoned is still patrolled by a strange and menacing groundskeeper. Nearby, the boy discovers a porcelain doll half-buried in the woods. He unearths the toy, dusts it off, takes it home, and names it “Brahms. ” Before you know it, the boy through the written notes he uses to communicate with his parents begins to claim that Brahms is using a telepathic means of not only speaking with him, but also issuing commands. Pretty soon, son and doll are dressing alike, and mom is finding horrific drawings in the boy’s locking up the cutlery. It isn’t long before dad learns that the creepy old mansion next door was the location of the ghastly events depicted in the 2016 were reportedly caused by a porcelain doll named Brahms. You can guess the rest. Clocking in at a compact 86 minutes but seeming much longer, “Brahms: The Boy II” adds a little shallow pop psychology to the customary jump scares, cutaway shots, and brief, fleeting glimpses of otherworldly elements, but otherwise is just an exercise in cinematic manipulation. A shot of Mary and her Little Lamb would be scary too, if integrated into a movie with competent editing and sharp violin stabs on the music soundtrack, a staple of cheap horror pictures since “Psycho” in 1960. Starring Katie Holmes, making a rare appearance outside society events and tabloid gossip columns as the mom, “Brahms: The Boy II” might scratch your itch to see a horror movie, but it won’t satisfy your appetite. By using a stopwatch and a synopsis of every bad horror movie you’ve ever seen, you might be able to follow along with the picture without even looking at the screen. And that’s not a good thing. Released to 2151 theaters across the United States and Canada, distributor STX Entertainment was hoping “Brahms: The Boy II” would earn back its $10 million budget during its opening weekend. The picture is gathering less-than-glowing reviews from the critics, including an approval rating of just 8% from Rotten Tomatoes and a weighted average of 30% from Metacritic. Even the usually lenient exit audiences polled by CinemaScore are assigning only an average grade of C-minus to the picture. “Brahms: The Boy II” is rated PG-13 for terror, brief strong language, disturbing images, and thematic elements. Likely the picture was edited carefully to avoid an R, which would’ve shut out the movie’s target audience of teenagers on dates. Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2020 Format: Prime Video In Brahms, a boy finds the titular creepy doll from the last installment and soon falls under its sway. The original The Boy was a decent suspense horror. This, however, is a very dissatisfying follow-up. It's been said by practically everyone who saw the first film, but it has to be said, that Brahms actively throws out the setup it was given. It's like if Friday the 13th Part 3 revealed that Jason Vorhees was an alien robot the entire time. They take the one element from the original that truly, really made it work and separated it from all the other haunted doll movies and completely disacknowledged that element. What makes this all really weird is that there wasn't a regime change. The original director and writer were heavily messing with their own work. This is a pretty dull film. The plot is mostly predictable so you aren't surprised much except for a couple moments. Things just drag on. The parents in this make a couple really dumb decisions in this. To the movie's credit, it does look nice. I liked the interior to all the houses. The cinematography is good. Also, there are a couple scares that work well. Still, as a whole there isn't much to recommend about this. I wouldn't say there is anything painfully bad about Brahms but there really isn't that much to entertain. Fans of the original will especially be disappointed. Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2020 Format: Blu-ray After seeing the original I went into this viewing with preconceived thoughts and opinions. After watching it I felt totally satisfied and immediately thought I hope they make a third for this franchise. I felt the actors did a really good job with their roles even knowing sometimes I thought the dialogue was a little underwhelming. I really enjoyed the interaction between the doll and child. There were plenty of jump scares and even knowing some of the scare scenes might have been predictable the timing was so spot on it still caught be off guard. The scenery and setting was very familiar with the first movie but that's part of the allure. The setting is very eerie and the production was done very well especially considering this didn't have a huge budget to work with. I think the bad reviews are from people that viewed this movie with way too high expectations! Of course they could be people who were gonna leave terrible reviews regardless for some unknown reason. If you gave this a try tou might not love it like me but I think you will at least fall somewhere in the middle and still have a decent movie experience! Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2020 Format: DVD Jude (Christopher Convery) becomes a mute after a robber attacks his mom (Katie Holmes). The family goes on a getaway to the house next to the house used in the first 'The Boy" film. Jude digs up a doll and takes him wherever he goes. If you are trying to remember which Boy/Doll film this one follows it was the one where the doll wasn't haunted and there was a guy living in the house between the walls. This is all explained again in the feature. It is nice to see Katie Holmes doing horror films. She is a good actress and deserves better. However, this film about a haunted doll didn't make it. It needed a solid plausible twist and it didn't have it. The family was basically boring. It needed a moody teen girl. Guide: No swearing, sex, or nudity. Doll never spies on mommy in the shower. Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2020 Format: Blu-ray Know this. You will never get the 86 minutes back. You will wonder how they thought this was fit for release. You will be angry that you chose to watch this instead of something more interesting like watching a Twinkie go bad. You will want to slap Katie Holmes the next time you see her.
Brahms. Finally. The movie that explains how it got that way. part 2 here I come. Brahms: The Boy II Theatrical release poster Directed by William Brent Bell Produced by Matt Berenson Gary Lucchesi Tom Rosenberg Jim Wedaa Eric Reid Roy Lee Richard S. Wright Written by Stacey Menear Starring Katie Holmes Ralph Ineson Owain Yeoman Christopher Convery Music by Brett Detar Cinematography Karl Walter Lindenlaub Edited by Brian Berdan Production companies Lakeshore Entertainment STX Films Distributed by STX Entertainment Release date February?21,?2020 (United States) Running time 86 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $10 million [1] Box office $19. 5 million [1] Brahms: The Boy II is a 2020 American supernatural horror film starring Katie Holmes, Ralph Ineson, Owain Yeoman, and Christopher Convery. A stand-alone sequel to the 2016 film The Boy, it is directed by William Brent Bell and written by Stacey Menear, the respective director and writer of the original film. The plot follows a young boy who, after moving into a mansion with his parents following a traumatizing incident, finds a life-like doll he becomes attached to. Brahms: The Boy II was released in the United States on February 21, 2020, by STX Entertainment. It received generally negative reviews from critics and has grossed $19 million worldwide. Plot [ edit] A home invasion leaves Liza with a head injury and her son Jude traumatized and silent for months. Along with Sean, Liza's husband and Jude's father, they move across country to the Heelshires' property. While exploring the woods, Jude finds a porcelain doll buried in a shallow grave in the ground and dusts off the dirt before deciding to take him home. Liza and Sean believe he is using the doll to express his feelings but it becomes more sinister with the doll laying down his rules. Jude becomes withdrawn in his room, carrying the doll with him wherever he goes. The parents soon learn the evil history of the doll, with all the killings and suicides. More unusual incidents happen, like the dining room table collapsing when Jude warns his mother not to make the doll angry. Liza also sees horrific and violent drawings in Jude's notepad. Groundskeeper Joseph enters the house, aiming a shotgun at Liza. He begins telling the story of how Brahms asked him to put him back together, making Jude an easy target for the doll as he was not strong-willed. He then tells her that Brahms will take Jude away forever. Liza attacks Joseph with the shotgun, before beginning to search for her son. She goes into the basement and finds Jude in a trance-like state, ready to sacrifice himself with the doll. Liza manages to convince Jude that they will take Brahms home and become a family, without seeing Sean come in and break Brahms' head with a croquet mallet before Joseph comes running in. Brahms' head shatters, revealing a demonic doll underneath, more sinister than the porcelain innocent face. Brahms then kills Joseph without hesitation. Jude picks Brahms up, convincing him they will be fine before tossing the doll into the fire. The family embrace and return back to their home, living happily as before the home invasion incident. At night, Jude puts on his Brahms face mask. Cast [ edit] Katie Holmes as Liza Owain Yeoman as Sean Christopher Convery as Jude Ralph Ineson as Joseph Anjali Jay as Dr. Lawrence Oliver Rice as Liam Natalie Moon as Pamela Daphne Hoskins as Sophie Joely Collins as Mary Production [ edit] Development [ edit] By October 2018, it was announced that a sequel was in development, with Katie Holmes joining the cast of the film, William Brent Bell returning to direct and Stacey Menear back to write the script of the film, respectively, with Matt Berenson, Gary Lucchesi, Tom Rosenberg, Jim Wedaa and Eric Reid serving as producers, under their Lakeshore Entertainment banners, and STX Entertainment producing and distributing the film. [2] Casting [ edit] In November 2018, Christopher Convery, Ralph Ineson and Owain Yeoman also joined the cast of the film. [3] [4] Filming [ edit] Principal photography began in January 2019 and wrapped that March. Parts of the sequel were filmed in Victoria on Vancouver Island, located in British Columbia, Canada. [5] Release [ edit] The film was theatrically released in the United States on February 21, 2020. [6] [7] It was previously scheduled for July 26, 2019, and then December 6, 2019. [8] Reception [ edit] Box office [ edit] As of March?8, 2020, Brahms: The Boy II has grossed $11. 8 million in the United States and Canada, and $7. 7 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $19. 5 million, against a production budget of $10 million. [1] In the United States and Canada, the film was released alongside The Call of the Wild, and was projected to gross $5?8 million from 2, 151 theaters in its opening weekend. [9] [10] The film made $2. 2 million on its first day, including $375, 000 from Thursday night previews. It went on to debut to $5. 7 million, finishing fifth at the box office. [11] In its second weekend the film dropped 55% to $2. 6 million, finishing sixth. [12] Critical response [ edit] On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 11% based on 37 reviews, with an average rating of 3. 61/10. The site's critics consensus reads: "More likely to induce boredom than quicken the pulse, Brahms: The Boy II is chiefly scary for the way it undermines the effectiveness of its above-average predecessor. " [13] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 29 out of 100, based on 13 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". [14] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "C?" on an A+ to F scale, and PostTrak reported it received an average 1 out of 5 stars from viewers they polled, with 24% of people saying they would definitely recommend it. [11] Benjamin Lee, writing for The Guardian, gave the film one star out of five, describing it as "so punishingly dull to watch, filled with dry, perfunctory dialogue from Stacey Menear’s consistently uninventive script and shot without even a glimmer of style, " adding that "even at a brisk 86 minutes, it feels like unending torture... " with a finale "that buckles under the weight of its own stupidity, as well as some god-awful CGI. " [15] References [ edit] ^ a b c "Brahms: The Boy II (2020)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved March 8, 2020. ^ Hipes, Patrick (October 23, 2018). " ' The Boy' Sequel A Go At STX With Katie Holmes, Original Director William Brent Bell". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved February 4, 2019. ^ Hipes, Patrick (November 19, 2018). " ' The Boy 2' Adds Christopher Convery To Cast After Strong AFM". Retrieved February 4, 2019. ^ "Owain Yeoman & Ralph Ineson Board STX-Lakeshore's 'The Boy 2' With Katie Holmes". November 26, 2018. Retrieved February 4, 2019. ^ Kay, Jeremy (January 30, 2019). "Katie Holmes, Ralph Ineson horror 'The Boy 2' starts production for STX, Lakeshore". Screen International. Retrieved January 30, 2019. ^ "The Boy 2". Retrieved June 21, 2019. ^ " ' Brahms: The Boy II' Will Now Haunt Theaters on February 21, 2020". 2019-10-16. ^ Squires, John (March 6, 2019). "STX Films Bringing Brahms Back to the Big Screen in 'The Boy 2' This Summer".. Retrieved March 6, 2019. ^ Jeremy Fuster (February 18, 2020). "Harrison Ford's 'The Call of the Wild' Faces Off Against 'Sonic' at This Weekend's Box Office". TheWrap. Retrieved February 18, 2020. ^ Rebecca Rubin (February 19, 2020). "Harrison Ford's 'Call of the Wild' Battles 'Sonic the Hedgehog' at Box Office". Variety. Retrieved February 19, 2020. ^ a b D'Alessandro, Anthony (February 23, 2020). " ' Hedgehog' Bites Back At 'Wild' Dog As 'Sonic' Speeds To No. 1 With $26M+; $203M+ WW ? Sunday AM Update". Retrieved February 23, 2020. ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (March 1, 2020). " ' The Invisible Man' Sighting At B. O. Swells To $29M ? Sunday AM Update". Retrieved March 1, 2020. ^ "Brahms: The Boy II (2020)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved February 26, 2020. ^ "Brahms: The Boy II Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved February 24, 2020. ^ Lee, Benjamin (February 21, 2020). "Brahms: The Boy II review ? wilfully unscary evil doll horror". The Guardian. Retrieved February 22, 2020. External links [ edit] Brahms: The Boy II on IMDb Brahms: The Boy II at Rotten Tomatoes Brahms: The Boy II at Metacritic.
Me: sees another disney movie remake Also me: oh s* t, here we go again. Scooby-Doo movie characters dont sound like the originals. It isn‘t Bad at all its REALLY good wow. When it were real i Would watch it. Is this Maggie from TWD ?. Maggie get out of there. Wonder Woman is just. greatness. The trailer has a Ragnarok-ish feel to it and the soundtrack is old skool. Tormund in the snow ?. Gray: Alright hey guys heres another crazy sims vide- Spleens: Aight imma head out. Español like si hablas español.

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