This is without mentioning the actors who bookend this story, linking it directly to that first movie. The cast is filled with many young actors whose work I admire, from Stranger Things alum Sadie Sink to Rise’s Ted Sutherland to Insatiable cutie Michael Provost. As their two stories converge, Ziggy and Cindy must come together in order to defeat the evil and survive the night!
So why is his name scraped into a stone slab along with names of other killers? Destined to become a killer himself, Tommy is seemingly possessed by Sarah Fier through some witchy hijinks, going straight into Jason Vorhees mode. Cindy’s new boyfriend Tommy (McCabe Slye) is a goody-goody virgin who seems like the perfect fit. Welcome to Camp Nightwing! The activities are about to begin, including a big Color War, where everyone can play on two separate teams! Cindy (Emily Rudd) is an extremely uptight camp counselor, and Ziggy (Sadie Sink) is her outcast camper younger sister. The ultimate end goal is to defeat Sarah Fier for good, but is this even a possibility? Berman’s only advice at first? “Run far as you can, fast as you can!” The answers may lie all the way back in the year 1978, the year when C. Berman (Gillian Jacobs), who called her at the end of 1994, will somehow be able to help solve this mystery. She travels with her brother Josh (Benjamin Flores Jr.) in the hopes that the mysterious woman named C. Deena (Kiana Madeira) still has her girlfriend tied up in the trunk. It serves as a great recap of the highlights from the first, and then it picks up right where we left off. A tried and true concept, 1978 keeps that supernatural backbone while instilling this with a fresh throwback feel akin to those early hack-n-slash entries.Īs soon as you hit ‘play’ on this sequel, a “previously on Fear Street” reel feels remarkably like a show. The horror trope of kids getting killed off at camp, memorably seen in such greats as Sleepaway Camp and Friday the 13th, is a slasher goldmine for the very reason that its simple setup provides the perfect setting ample for horror.
FEAR STREET 1978 COLOR WAR SERIES
Stine young adult book series adaptation, aptly titled Fear Street Part Two: 1978, amps up the gore and action of 1994.
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