Prayer Focus

SEED OF CHUCKY

MPAA Rating: R for strong horror violence/gore, sexual content and language

None of our volunteers were interested in reviewing this movie, and we can understand why. See below for more information.

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Moviemaking Quality:

Primary Audience:
Adults
Genre:
Comedy, Suspense/Horror
Year of Release:
2004
USA Release:
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Featuring: Jennifer Tilly, Redman, Hannah Spearritt, Brad Dourif, Billy Boyd
Director: Don Mancini
Producer: David Kirschner, Corey Sienega
Distributor: Rogue Pictures
Copyright, Rogue Pictures
Copyright, Rogue Pictures
Copyright, Rogue Pictures

“Fear the Second Coming”

Producer’s Synopsis: “Following the events of “Bride of Chucky,” killer dolls Chucky and Tiffany are now faced with the challenge of raising their child, Glen (Boyd), becoming a family of killer dolls.”


Viewer CommentsSend your comments

Neutral - This film was not very good, I really didn’t enjoy watching it. But, for it’s rating, it had very little offensive material. I saw it with both my 8 and 11-year old daughters, and there was some minor violence, but overall it was unoffensive to us. I would recommend it only if you really enjoy movies with scary parts—it isn’t well made, and the special effects really aren’t worth seeing.
My Ratings: [Good/2]
—Fiona, age 25


Comments from young people

Positive - Okay, when you watch a Chucky movie, you KNOW you’re not going to get family-friendly entertainment. But I have always enjoyed horror/comedy movies, and I think this is the best Chucky yet! I also believe a person can still be a Christian and not be offended by every little thing.
My Ratings: [Extremely Offensive/5]
—Adam Sims, age 13

Movie Critics

…doesn’t even try to scare anybody. His one-liner-riddled script only manages a couple of tepid laughs…
—Roger Moore, Atlanta Journal-Constitution

…Jennifer Tilly, who plays herself as a camped-up movie queen, is the only watchable element of the whole misjudged affair…
—Richard James Havis, Hollywood Reporter

…complicated mess that simply isn’t that entertaining…
—Paul Sherman, Boston Herald