Pet Sematary Two (1992)

Pet Sematary Two (1992)

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Pet Sematary Two movie storyline. This follow-up to the sizable horror hit concerns a Maine teenager who discovers the eerie power of a legendary local haunt. Edward Furlong stars as Jeff Matthews, who, with his veterinarian father Chase (Anthony Edwards), moves to latter’s small hometown of Ludlow, Maine, in order to escape unhappy memories. Jeff’s divorced mother, low-budget horror movie actress Renee (Darlanne Fluegel), was recently electrocuted and killed in a freak accident — the entire incident was witnessed by Jeff.

In his new community, Jeff hears stories of an ancient Indian burial ground nearby where dead pets that are interred come back to life. Jeff also becomes friends with pudgy Drew (Jason McGuire), whose abusive, bullying dad Gus (Clancy Brown) is Ludlow’s sheriff. When Gus kills his son’s dog, Drew and Jeff bury the animal, which returns from the dead.

Pet Sematary Two (1992) - Sarah Trigger

When the vengeful dog kills Gus, Drew and Jeff bury the lawman in the cemetery and he comes back significantly the worse for wear, wreaking evil havoc that temporarily puts several of Ludlow’s residents six feet under. The original Pet Sematary (1989) was based on a novel by Stephen King, who did not participate in the sequel.

Pet Sematary Two is a 1992 horror film directed by Mary Lambert. The screenplay was written by Richard Outten. It is the sequel to the 1989 film Pet Sematary. The film stars Edward Furlong, Anthony Edwards, Clancy Brown, Jared Rushton, Darlanne Fluegel, Sarah Trigger, Lisa Waltz, David Ratajczak and Elizabeth Ziegler.

Pet Sematary Two Movie Poster (1992)

Pet Sematary Two (1992)

Directed by: Mary Lambert
Starring: Edward Furlong, Anthony Edwards, Clancy Brown, Jared Rushton, Darlanne Fluegel, Sarah Trigger, Lisa Waltz, David Ratajczak, Elizabeth Ziegler
Screenplay by: Richard Outten
Production Design by: Michelle Minch
Cinematography by: Russell Carpenter
Film Editing by: Tom Finan
Costume Design by: Marlene Stewart
Set Decoration by: Susan Benjamin
Art Direction by: Karen Steward
Music by: Mark Governor
MPAA Rating: R for strong horror violence, and for sexuality and language.
Distributed by: Paramount Pictures
Release Date: August 28, 1992

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