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Demonic Toys 2

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Demonic Toys 2: Personal Demons
Directed byWilliam Butler
Written byWilliam Butler
Produced byCharles Band
StarringSelene Luna
Elizabeth Bell
Leslie Jordan
CinematographyThomas L. Callaway
Edited byDanny Draven
Music byRichard Band
Kenny Meriedeth
Distributed byFull Moon Features
Release date
  • January 26, 2010 (2010-01-26)
Running time
80 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Demonic Toys 2 (also known as Demonic Toys: Personal Demons) is a 2010 American horror comedy slasher film written and directed by William Butler and produced by Charles Band.[1] It is a slasher film featuring killer dolls. It is technically the fourth film featuring the evil ‘Demonic Toys’ in the Demonic Toys film franchise. It follows two previous crossover films that expanded lore into both the Dollman universe, with 1993’s Dollman vs. Demonic Toys and the Puppet Master franchise with 2004’s Puppet Master vs Demonic Toys. It is the official direct sequel to the 1992 original classic, Demonic Toys.

A third sequel/ or fifth spin-off, Baby Oopsie was released in 2021.

Plot

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Taking place right after the events of Demonic Toys, an unknown stranger with a pair of gloved hands picks up the pieces of the destroyed toys and starts stitching them together. The only toys the perpetrator could fix correctly were Baby Oopsie Daisy and Jack Attack. The unidentified man puts the toys into a crate, and is handed a suitcase full of cash by another man, who then leaves with the toys. The man is revealed to be Dr. Lorca, with his wife, Lauraline, and her stepson, David and a little woman named Lillith, who is a psychic of some sorts. Dr. Lorca's driver, Eric, accidentally drops a crate that Dr. Lorca wants brought into the house, revealing the Demonic Toys inside it. It is revealed that Dr. Lorca is collecting oddity toys. He's arrived because Caitlin called and told him about an oddity toy she found within the castle that's able to move.

The castle's current owners seldom come there, as they're superstitious of everything that's happened in there. The owners decided to empty and sell it to the Italian government to make it a historical landmark and keep it open for the public. Caitlin takes them inside the castle and gives them its history. Caitlin opens the box and shows them the doll, Divoletto. The doll itself was hand carved out of wood with a mixture of fabric elements. Mr. Butterfield examines the toy and claims it is the oldest toy he's ever seen, made possibly in the 14th century. Caitlin shows them how it moves; just tap a wand on the side of the box a couple of times and then it will come to life. After a while, the toy finally moves. Caitlin believes that there are magnets in the wand and when the box is tapped, it sets off the springs and mechanisms inside of Divoletto. However, Lillith thinks differently. Eric suddenly runs in the room and tells them that their cars are gone. Since everything is closed and they have no transportation to get back to Rome, Caitlin suggests that they stay at the castle for the night. Meanwhile, Lillith examines Divoletto to catch a vision of some sorts, and sees a vision of the future where Divoletto kills them all.

David then smashes Divoletto's head with a shovel, but it's revealed that Divoletto was one of Fiora's personal demons. The demon then sucks Fiora's spirit out of Lillith and brings her through the portal back to hell. The demonic toys then attack them and David cuts their heads off with the shovel, killing them. The next day, David, Caitlin and a spooked out Lillith leave the castle, with the toys staying so no one else can find them, along with the clay vessels containing Fiora's personal demons. The sound of glass shattering is heard, and the painting of Fiora at the castle starts whispering, implying that Fiora's revenge personal demon has been released.

Cast

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Release

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The film was released on DVD in January 2010.[2]

Reception

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Dread Central reviewed Demonic Toys 2, stating that "While I find myself neither enjoying nor hating the return of the Demonic Toys, it was the film’s irritating, repetitive score that soured me more than anything else."[3]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Demonic Toys 2: Personal Demons Trailer". Archived from the original on 2011-07-26. Retrieved 2010-06-20.
  2. ^ "Demonic Toys 2: Personal Demons Trailer - ShockTillYouDrop.com". Archived from the original on 2012-10-08. Retrieved 2010-06-20.
  3. ^ unclecreepy (2010-02-17). "Demonic Toys 2 (2010)". Dread Central. Retrieved 2021-02-04.
  • The painting of Fiora also appears in Full Moon movie Stuart Gordon's Castle Freak
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