


Here's the gist: The first Babysitter introduced viewers to Cole (Judah Lewis), a nerdy junior high schooler who has a big, problematic crush on his hot babysitter, Bee (Samara Weaving, readying herself for 2019's super-fun and tonally similar Ready or Not), who's hiding something big: She's the leader of a blood cult with dreams of unspecified powers and immortality. Now, having seen the recently released follow-up, I will confidently recommend this demonic romp to anyone who loves fun, dumb shit - and having seen its predecessor is not at all required for having a good time.
#The babysitter part 2 movie
I'd viewed the 2017 movie with skepticism, not fully convinced by the end that I'd spent an hour and a half of my time wisely, although I did laugh out loud at some of the goofs, gags, and over-the-top gory moments. Overhearing tweens on the street talking about it ("I thought it was a COMEDY, but ACTUALLY it's a HORROR-COMEDY."), I thought that surely I wasn't the target demographic, despite having watched The Babysitter, from Charlie's Angels and Termminator Salvation director McG. Who is T he Babysitter: Killer Queen meant for? I've been asking myself this for days since the new Netflix sequel shot up on the streaming service's Top 10.
