![]() ![]() ![]() While Insidious: Chapter 2 goes on to blend seamlessly into the first incarnation (and director James Wan's use of what has been established is f*cking brilliant, if I may type so myself), it never quite recovers from this fumbling start, bloated with plot and supporting characters. ![]() Meanwhile, they don't dub Barbara Hershey's voice over that of Jocelin Donahue (young Lorraine), so we're off to a shaky start. The title music deafens you, perhaps in the hope that you won't hear the first lines of awkward dubbing of Lin Shaye's (Elise Rainier) voice over that of Lindsay Seim, playing a younger Elise as we plunge backwards in time to uncover the origin story of the Lambert Lucid Dreaming Epidemic. Insidious: Chapter 2 starts with a bang – literally. Once we actually see the demon, the wind is gone, as is true for all monster movies, but the final setup for a sequel is a dizzying whirlwind of panic that leaves you wanting more.Īnd then came this movie, promising so much aaaaaand delivering just under two thirds of it. Dalton can't control the gift, or curse, and goes too far into the other world and is sought by demons and ghosts trying to steal his human form, left in a coma on earth. I really enjoyed it Patrick Wilson is great as a former lucid dreamer who unwittingly passed the trait onto his oldest son Dalton. I’d seen Sinister and was so bored I never thought I could get into another production from Jason Blum, but I gave it a shot. I only saw Insidious when the buzz started for Insidious: Chapter 2. ![]()
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