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Brahms: The Boy II
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Brahms: The Boy II
Brahms: The Boy II is a 2020 American supernatural horror film starring Katie Holmes, Ralph Ineson, Christopher Convery and Owain Yeoman. A sequel to the 2016 film The Boy, it is directed by William Brent Bell and written by Stacey Menear, the respective director and writer of the original film.
Brahms: The Boy II follows a young boy who, after moving into a mansion with his parents following a traumatizing incident at his previous home, finds a lifelike porcelain doll that he becomes attached to. It was released in the United States by STX Entertainment on February 21, 2020, and was panned by critics, many of whom deemed it inferior to its predecessor. The film was also a financial disappointment, grossing $20 million worldwide against a budget of $10 million plus advertising costs, less than a third of the first film's gross. It was also Lakeshore Entertainment's last film before they were shut down.
After a traumatic home invasion, Liza and her son Jude are left deeply shaken. Jude becomes mute, and Liza suffers from nightmares. To heal, they move to a remote estate with Sean, who is Liza’s husband and Jude's father. While exploring the woods, Jude finds a buried doll called Brahms, which he becomes unnervingly attached to. Soon, strange events begin happening in the house, with Brahms seemingly influencing Jude’s behavior. Jude, who has been silent since the attack, starts speaking again, but only when he is alone with Brahms. Liza notices increasingly disturbing signs, including Jude writing new rules for Brahms, and drawings that suggest violent tendencies.
Liza grows more unsettled, especially after a violent accident involving a visiting cousin, Will, which seems to have been caused by Brahms. Despite her concerns, Sean and their therapist believe that Brahms is helping Jude cope with his trauma. Liza’s suspicions deepen when she learns about the mansion’s dark history and the previous family’s suicide. She also finds even more disturbing notes, indicating that Brahms wants to harm her and Sean.
One night, Joseph, the mansion's groundskeeper, breaks in and intends to harm Liza, claiming that Brahms "called" to him and revealing how the doll has influenced the actions of its previous owners. Shortly afterwards, Jude dons a mask resembling the doll and prepares to attack Liza. Sean intervenes, smashing the doll with a mallet, which interrupts its possession of Jude. To their horror, Brahms’ head shatters, revealing a grotesque demonic entity inside. A fiery explosion kills Joseph, and the family believes that they have destroyed Brahms for good after Jude tosses the doll into the fire.
The family returns to their old home, thinking the nightmare is over. However, Jude still keeps the mask and continues to speak to it, suggesting that Brahms still has control over him.
By October 2018, it was announced that a sequel was in development, with Katie Holmes joining the cast of the film, William Brent Bell returning to direct and Stacey Menear back to write the script of the film, respectively, with Matt Berenson, Gary Lucchesi, Tom Rosenberg, Jim Wedaa and Eric Reid serving as producers, under their Lakeshore Entertainment banners, and STX Entertainment producing and distributing the film.
In November 2018, Christopher Convery, Ralph Ineson and Owain Yeoman also joined the cast of the film.
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Brahms: The Boy II
Brahms: The Boy II is a 2020 American supernatural horror film starring Katie Holmes, Ralph Ineson, Christopher Convery and Owain Yeoman. A sequel to the 2016 film The Boy, it is directed by William Brent Bell and written by Stacey Menear, the respective director and writer of the original film.
Brahms: The Boy II follows a young boy who, after moving into a mansion with his parents following a traumatizing incident at his previous home, finds a lifelike porcelain doll that he becomes attached to. It was released in the United States by STX Entertainment on February 21, 2020, and was panned by critics, many of whom deemed it inferior to its predecessor. The film was also a financial disappointment, grossing $20 million worldwide against a budget of $10 million plus advertising costs, less than a third of the first film's gross. It was also Lakeshore Entertainment's last film before they were shut down.
After a traumatic home invasion, Liza and her son Jude are left deeply shaken. Jude becomes mute, and Liza suffers from nightmares. To heal, they move to a remote estate with Sean, who is Liza’s husband and Jude's father. While exploring the woods, Jude finds a buried doll called Brahms, which he becomes unnervingly attached to. Soon, strange events begin happening in the house, with Brahms seemingly influencing Jude’s behavior. Jude, who has been silent since the attack, starts speaking again, but only when he is alone with Brahms. Liza notices increasingly disturbing signs, including Jude writing new rules for Brahms, and drawings that suggest violent tendencies.
Liza grows more unsettled, especially after a violent accident involving a visiting cousin, Will, which seems to have been caused by Brahms. Despite her concerns, Sean and their therapist believe that Brahms is helping Jude cope with his trauma. Liza’s suspicions deepen when she learns about the mansion’s dark history and the previous family’s suicide. She also finds even more disturbing notes, indicating that Brahms wants to harm her and Sean.
One night, Joseph, the mansion's groundskeeper, breaks in and intends to harm Liza, claiming that Brahms "called" to him and revealing how the doll has influenced the actions of its previous owners. Shortly afterwards, Jude dons a mask resembling the doll and prepares to attack Liza. Sean intervenes, smashing the doll with a mallet, which interrupts its possession of Jude. To their horror, Brahms’ head shatters, revealing a grotesque demonic entity inside. A fiery explosion kills Joseph, and the family believes that they have destroyed Brahms for good after Jude tosses the doll into the fire.
The family returns to their old home, thinking the nightmare is over. However, Jude still keeps the mask and continues to speak to it, suggesting that Brahms still has control over him.
By October 2018, it was announced that a sequel was in development, with Katie Holmes joining the cast of the film, William Brent Bell returning to direct and Stacey Menear back to write the script of the film, respectively, with Matt Berenson, Gary Lucchesi, Tom Rosenberg, Jim Wedaa and Eric Reid serving as producers, under their Lakeshore Entertainment banners, and STX Entertainment producing and distributing the film.
In November 2018, Christopher Convery, Ralph Ineson and Owain Yeoman also joined the cast of the film.