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Fright Night Part 2
Theatrical release poster
Directed byTommy Lee Wallace
Written byTommy Lee Wallace
Tim Metcalfe
Miguel Tejada-Flores
Based onCharacters
by Tom Holland
Produced byHerb Jaffe
Mort Engelberg
Miguel Tejada-Flores
Starring
CinematographyMark Irwin
Edited byJay Lash Cassidy
Music byBrad Fiedel
Distributed byNew Century/Vista (North America)
Tri-Star Pictures (International)[1]
Release dates
  • December 8, 1988 (1988-12-08) (Australia)
  • May 19, 1989 (1989-05-19) (U.S.)
Running time
103 minutes[2]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$8 million[3]
Box office$2.9 million[4]

Fright Night Part 2 is a 1988 American supernatural horror film directed by Tommy Lee Wallace, and a sequel to the 1985 film Fright Night. Roddy McDowall and William Ragsdale reprise their roles as Peter Vincent and Charley Brewster, alongside new cast members Traci Lind, Julie Carmen and Jon Gries. Composer Brad Fiedel also returned with another distinct synthesizer score.

Following the plot of the first film, it focuses on Charley who, now a college student, encounters a group of vampires led by a beautiful woman who is seeking him out. Released by New Century/Vista in North America and TriStar Pictures elsewhere in 1989, the film grossed almost $3 million domestically, and has since become a cult film like its predecessor.[5]

In 2003, it received a brief issuing on DVD by Artisan Entertainment in a full frame presentation, but the release quickly went out of print and has since become a rare collector's item.[6] Due to rights issues at the time, the film has not had a domestic home video release since, but has become a common bootleg. As of 2025 however, the rights have been cleared and a 4K/Blu-ray release is set for release by Synapse Films in 2026.

Plot

[edit]

Three years after surviving an attack by vampire Jerry Dandrige,[a] Charley Brewster is now a college student undergoing psychiatric therapy. Convinced that vampires are not real, he believes Dandrige was merely a serial killer. Charley is dating Alex Young, a psychology student, and the two visit his old friend Peter Vincent, now back to hosting Fright Night, his late-night horror show.

During the visit, Charley sees mysterious crates being delivered and encounters four strange individuals, one of whom—Regine—immediately captivates him. That night, Charley dreams of Regine visiting and biting him. His therapist, Dr. Harrison, assures him it is just a side effect of trauma. Later, Charley spots his friend Richie Green entering Regine's apartment and witnesses what appears to be Richie being drained of blood by Regine and her companion Belle. Horrified, he runs to Peter, and the two crash a party at Regine's penthouse.

At the party, Richie appears unharmed, and Regine claims to be a performance artist. She seduces Charley with a hypnotic dance, while Peter notices that she casts no reflection—a telltale vampire trait. Outside the party, Regine reveals her true identity to Peter: she is Jerry Dandrige's sister and has come for revenge. Peter flees, shaken.

That night, Regine visits Charley while he sleeps and bites him. He continues denying what is happening, but starts to show signs of transformation—aversion to garlic and sunlight. After learning that Richie's body has turned up, Charley finally accepts the truth. Meanwhile, Regine's minions—Louie, Belle, and the bug-eating Bozworth—begin stalking Alex.

Peter tries to warn Charley and Alex, but they dismiss him. Peter is later arrested after attempting to kill Regine on live TV, who has taken over Fright Night. Alex and Charley are also arrested during a run-in with Louie. Dr. Harrison bails Alex out, only to reveal he, too, is a vampire. Alex kills him and breaks Peter out of the psychiatric hospital with the help of a sympathetic patient.

Alex and Peter race to Regine's lair to rescue Charley, who was bailed out by Regine and is on the verge of becoming a vampire. Together, they defeat Regine's vampire gang in a series of battles. Regine attempts to escape into her coffin, but finds it lined with Communion wafers. In the final confrontation, Peter exposes her to sunlight, destroying her.

In the aftermath, Charley and Alex joke about their experience, acknowledging that no one would believe what they have been through. As they embrace, the sound of a bat flying off suggests the vampire threat may not be over.

Cast

[edit]

Production

[edit]

After the critical and financial success of Fright Night, producer Herb Jaffe retained the screen rights to the characters and pushed for a sequel to be made.[7] Although he was unhappy that the budget was drastically slashed, original director Tom Holland was interested, but Chris Sarandon and he were both tied up making Child's Play, and could not commit to the film, though new director Tommy Lee Wallace sought out Holland for advice[8] and Sarandon visited the set while they were shooting.[8][9]

The original script featured the characters Evil Ed and Charley's girlfriend Amy.[8][10][11] Stephen Geoffreys turned down the role due to disliking the script and being offered the lead in 976-EVIL, which was scheduled to shoot at the same time. Amanda Bearse was busy with her television sitcom series Married... with Children, so a new girlfriend, Alex (portrayed by Traci Lind), was written for Charley. In the end, only Ragsdale and McDowall reprised their roles,[12] and a new set of villains was devised.

Release

[edit]

Box office

[edit]

Shortly before filming began, the producers of the film sold foreign distribution rights to Tri-Star Pictures, the sister studio of Columbia Pictures, the studio that released the original film. The film was first released in Australia by Tri-Star, where its box office was modest, grossing $102,380 in its opening week.[13][14] Unlike the first film, the sequel saw a very limited release in the US by distributor New Century/Vista. The film was only released on 148 screens and brought in only $548,231 on its opening weekend.[15] Its domestic gross was $2,983,784.[4]

Critical reception

[edit]

Unlike its predecessor, Fright Night Part 2 received negative reviews, currently holding a 31% on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes based on 13 reviews.[16]

Accolades

[edit]
Award Nominee Subject Result
Saturn Award Julie Carmen Best Actress Nominated

Home media

[edit]

International Video Entertainment (IVE, now known today as Lions Gate Home Entertainment) released the film on videocassette in 1989. In Australia, CBS/Fox Video released it to videocassette as a coffin-shaped VHS cover. The film was released on DVD by Artisan Entertainment on August 19, 2003, though the DVD soon went out of print. The transfer on the DVD was criticized for being of a low quality, apparently lifted from a VHS print of the film, and the DVD case also falsely claimed the film was presented in its "original" 1.33:1 pan-and-scan transfer, despite the fact that the film was shot on Panavision.[6]

A high definition transfer in the original aspect ratio was created for television airings. This transfer has been used to create widescreen, bootleg DVDs and Blu-rays of the film, due to the unavailability and low quality of the official DVD.

According to a 2018 article in Bloody Disgusting, the film's home video rights were left in limbo due to a hasty restructuring of New Century/Vista, following the murder of its head of distribution, José Menendez.[17]

On March 6, 2025, Michael Felsher of Red Shirt Pictures announced on Facebook that the rights to the film were cleared and sorted out and a North American 4K/Blu-ray release is set for a release with a new 4K restoration and extras sometime in 2026 through Synapse Films. Director Tommy Lee Wallace will be involved in the release along with creator Tom Holland contributing.[18]

Future

[edit]

Roddy McDowall relished playing Peter Vincent and was eager to bring original creator and director Tom Holland back to the franchise, so he had set up a meeting for himself and Holland with Carolco Pictures chairman José Menendez. However, before that meeting could occur, Menendez and his wife were murdered by their sons, Lyle and Erik. Not only did this stop another sequel, it also interfered with the release of Fright Night Part 2, which attained extremely limited theatrical distribution before being dumped, briefly, to home video by Carolco's subsidiary, Live Entertainment.

In January 2017, Tom Holland announced that he was writing a Fright Night 3 novel and that in 2019 he would obtain the rights to the franchise and that a third film would be happening. This would follow the continuity of the original 1985 Fright Night and its 1988 sequel without anything to do with the 2011 or 2013 films.[19]

On October 28, 2020, original Fright Night director Tom Holland confirmed that he is writing a direct sequel to Fright Night titled Fright Night: Resurrection. This sequel would ignore the 1988 sequel and be a proper sequel to his original film. Holland said he wants to bring back the original characters as well saying "Of course, Charlie's back, and so is Evil Ed. I'm bringing back everybody I can. I'm calling it Resurrection because we’ve got to resurrect Billy Cole and Jerry Dandridge. And now I'll say no more." Holland went on to say "part of the issue with the attempts at sequels and remakes is that the movie itself was kind of a singular idea, and a follow-up needed to be more than just set in the same world -- it needed to draw from the same set of inspirations and follow a similar thematic thread."[20]

Regine Dandridge actress Julie Carmen confirmed that she contributed to in depth interviews about working with director Tommy Lee Wallace and actors William Ragsdale, Roddy McDowell, and costume designer Joseph Porro in the '80s horror documentary You're So Cool Brewster and in In Search of Darkness III, in addition to author Adrian Roe's books Second Scream and First Scream to the Last.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Fright Night Part 2

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Fright Night Part 2 is a 1988 American supernatural horror film directed by Tommy Lee Wallace and serving as a direct sequel to the 1985 cult classic Fright Night. Starring William Ragsdale as Charley Brewster and Roddy McDowall as Peter Vincent—reprising their roles from the original—the film follows Charley, now a college student three years after his previous vampire encounters, who dismisses his past experiences as delusions until he crosses paths with the seductive vampire Regine Dandrige (Julie Carmen) and her undead entourage seeking revenge. Produced by The Vista Organization with a budget of $7.5 million (estimated), the movie blends horror and comedy elements, featuring practical effects for its vampire transformations and a runtime of 104 minutes.[1] The screenplay, written by Tim Metcalfe and Miguel Tejada-Flores, builds on characters created by Tom Holland, the director of the first film, while Wallace—known for his work on Halloween III: Season of the Witch—brought a lighter, more campy tone to the sequel's narrative of reluctant heroism and supernatural threats. Key supporting cast includes Traci Lind as Charley's girlfriend Alex and Jon Gries as the vampire henchman Louie.[1] Filmed primarily in Los Angeles, the production emphasized atmospheric night scenes and gothic aesthetics to evoke the original's suburban terror. Released theatrically in the United States on May 19, 1989, by New Century Vista Film Company, Fright Night Part 2 underperformed at the box office, grossing approximately $2.9 million domestically against its budget.[2] Despite mixed critical reception—holding a 31% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on available reviews—the film has garnered a cult following for its humorous vampire lore, memorable one-liners, and McDowall's charismatic performance as the aging horror host.[2]

Synopsis and cast

Plot

Three years after the events of the original Fright Night, college student Charley Brewster attempts to move on from his past encounters with vampires, dismissing them as trauma-induced hallucinations while dating psychology major Alex Young. Charley has also distanced himself from his former ally, horror host Peter Vincent, who has fallen on hard times and been fired from his television show.[3] The plot introduces Regine Dandridge as the primary antagonist, a seductive vampire and sister to the deceased Jerry Dandridge, who arrives in town seeking revenge against Charley for her brother's destruction.[3] Regine, accompanied by her undead entourage—including the zombie-like servant Louie (a reanimated version of Charley's high school bully), as well as vampires Belle and Yeager—begins targeting Charley by inviting him and Alex to her underground nightclub, where she performs and subtly begins her seduction.[3] Through hypnotic allure and feeding him her blood in spiked drinks, Regine initiates Charley's gradual transformation into a vampire, exploiting his lingering vulnerabilities from past trauma.[3] As Charley's behavior becomes erratic and he experiences visions of blood rituals, he reconnects with the reluctant Peter Vincent, who ironically discovers Regine has replaced him as the new host of Fright Night.[3] Together with Alex's brother Nick, they investigate Regine's operations, uncovering her lair in a decrepit mansion and encountering supernatural threats, including shape-shifting abilities that allow Regine to transform into a bat and her minions' vulnerability to daylight, stakes, and holy water.[3] Comedic horror ensues in set pieces like a chaotic graveyard brawl against reanimated corpses and a vampire dance sequence at the nightclub, where the group fights off attacks while adhering to vampire lore that requires blood ingestion for turning victims.[3] Nick falls victim to a bite from one of Regine's minions and begins his transformation, followed by Alex; this prompts a desperate rescue attempt involving holy water to reverse the process.[3] The narrative builds to a climactic confrontation at Regine's mansion, where Charley and Peter, armed with stakes, crosses, and improvised weapons, battle the vampire horde; Regine is ultimately defeated through decapitation after a fierce struggle that highlights her vengeful motivations and the heroes' resourcefulness.[3]

Cast

Roddy McDowall reprised his role as Peter Vincent, the eccentric vampire hunter and former horror TV host, depicting a more world-weary iteration of the character three years after the events of the original film.[4] McDowall's performance was praised for maintaining the character's charm and chemistry with his co-lead, contributing to the sequel's humorous tone.[5] William Ragsdale returned as Charley Brewster, the young protagonist now portrayed as a college student navigating lingering psychological effects from his past encounters with the supernatural.[4] Ragsdale's portrayal emphasized Charley's growth and vulnerability, forming a strong dynamic with McDowall that anchored the film's ensemble.[5] Traci Lind played Alex Young, Charley's girlfriend and a psychology student who plays a pivotal role in the story.[4] Lind's performance brought a spunky, supportive energy to the character, enhancing the romantic and tense elements of the narrative.[6] Julie Carmen portrayed Regine Dandridge, the seductive and primary vampire antagonist, revealed as the sister of the original film's villain.[4] Carmen's glamorous and menacing depiction of Regine was highlighted for its stylish allure, adding a layer of campy horror to the proceedings.[7] Jon Gries appeared as Louie, Regine's loyal zombified servant, whose undead state infuses the role with comedic elements through clumsy and grotesque behaviors.[4] Gries' energetic take on the character provided consistent comic relief amid the horror.[5] Russell Clark played Belle, one of Regine's vampire minions.[4] Clark's portrayal contributed to the ensemble of undead henchmen, underscoring their pack-like loyalty.[4] Brian Thompson embodied Bozworth, another of Regine's underlings, whose bug-eating habits and quirky demeanor highlighted the group's eccentric dynamic.[4] Thompson's physicality emphasized the minion's monstrous yet humorous traits.[8] Meredith Salenger had a supporting role as Stacy, a college acquaintance who falls victim to an early vampire encounter.[4] Merritt Butrick played Nick, Alex's brother who becomes entangled in the supernatural events.[4]

Production

Development

Following the commercial success of the 1985 film Fright Night, which grossed over $24 million against a $9 million budget, producer Herb Jaffe secured sequel rights and greenlit Fright Night Part 2 under his company, The Vista Organization.[9][10] The screenplay was written by Tim Metcalfe, Miguel Tejada-Flores, and director Tommy Lee Wallace, based on characters created by Tom Holland. Initial drafts planned to revive the original vampire Jerry Dandrige and include returning characters like Evil Ed and Amy, but these were re-tooled due to scheduling conflicts—Holland and Chris Sarandon were committed to Child's Play—and a reduced budget, leading to the introduction of Regine Dandrige as Jerry's sister seeking revenge.[1][10] Tommy Lee Wallace, known for directing Halloween III: Season of the Witch, was selected to helm the project for his demonstrated expertise in atmospheric horror. With input from Holland on maintaining the franchise's spirit, Wallace co-wrote revisions to adapt the story accordingly. The production operated on an $8 million budget, about $1 million less than the original, which necessitated a more contained narrative focused on fewer locations and limited special effects to control costs.[1][10] Casting emphasized continuity with Roddy McDowall and William Ragsdale reprising their roles as Peter Vincent and Charley Brewster to anchor the sequel in the established world. Julie Carmen was chosen for the pivotal role of Regine Dandrige, bringing an exotic allure and seductive presence that distinguished her vampire from Sarandon's while echoing his charismatic menace.[1][11] Traci Lind was cast as Charley's new girlfriend Alex Young, a psychology student, to introduce a fresh romantic dynamic and contrast with the previous film's Amy Peterson.[1][10] Creative choices leaned into a campier tone than the original, amplifying the horror-comedy blend with heightened humor and self-aware elements to appeal to fans. This included incorporating psychic aspects through Alex's tarot card readings, which foreshadow threats and add a layer of mysticism without over-relying on the first film's stake-and-garlic vampire hunting formula; instead, the story pivoted to a vampire cult led by Regine for a new familial conflict.[10][1]

Filming

Principal photography for Fright Night Part 2 took place in 1988, primarily in Los Angeles, California, utilizing a mix of urban exteriors and interior sets to capture the film's blend of college life and supernatural horror.[12] The production spanned various real-world sites to ground the story's suburban and academic settings, reflecting the sequel's shift from the original's neighborhood focus to Charley's new life as a student.[13] Key locations included the Trianon Apartments at 1750 North Serrano Avenue in Los Angeles, which served as the apartment building for characters Peter Vincent and Regine Dandrige, featuring in pivotal interior and exterior scenes.[12] Charley's college dorm was filmed on the Veterans Administration hospital campus at 11303 Wilshire Boulevard, providing a utilitarian backdrop for his everyday routines.[12] Interior sequences unfolded at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County at 900 Exposition Boulevard, where the film's climax utilized the grand halls and exhibits for atmospheric tension.[12] Establishing shots of the university were captured at UCLA in Westwood, Los Angeles, evoking Charley's academic environment, while brief exteriors depicted San Francisco's 1000 California Street to suggest broader urban scope.[13] The film's horror elements relied on practical special effects, including makeup transformations for the vampires crafted by Bart J. Mixon of Make-Up FX Unlimited, who handled applications such as the monstrous evolution of Regine during key confrontations.[14] Techniques like fog machines for eerie atmospheres, practical blood squibs for kills, and wire work for supernatural levitations and stunts were employed to achieve the vampire attacks, maintaining a tangible, gritty realism amid the comedic tone.[15] With a budget reduced by about $1 million from the original film's $9 million, the production faced constraints that necessitated resourceful approaches, such as efficient location scouting in existing Los Angeles structures rather than extensive set builds and echoing the first movie's practical style for vampire demise sequences to economize on effects.[10] Nighttime exteriors were shot in Hollywood neighborhoods and backlots to mimic quiet suburbs, leveraging the city's versatile terrain while minimizing lighting and logistics costs.[16] The score, composed by Brad Fiedel, who returned from the original, integrated synthesizer-driven horror motifs with lighter comedic underscores and was recorded after principal photography wrapped, enhancing the film's dual tone of dread and humor.[1]

Release and reception

Theatrical release and box office

Fright Night Part 2 premiered in Australia on December 8, 1988, ahead of its limited United States theatrical release through New Century Vista Film Company on May 19, 1989, where it debuted on just 148 screens.[17][10][18] Internationally, distribution varied, with earlier releases in markets like Japan on November 12, 1988, and several European countries in early 1989, including France on January 11 and Spain on January 18; while some regions saw a broader rollout than in the U.S., overall promotion remained subdued compared to the original film.[17][10] The film's marketing efforts centered on trailers that spotlighted the returning cast, including William Ragsdale and Roddy McDowall, alongside a vampire revenge storyline featuring Julie Carmen as the seductive Regine, yet these generated limited excitement, exacerbated by the directorial shift from Tom Holland to Tommy Lee Wallace.[19][10] Domestically, Fright Night Part 2 earned $548,231 during its opening weekend and ultimately grossed $2,983,784, insufficient to recover its $7.5 million production budget.[18][1] This disappointing financial outcome stemmed primarily from the constrained screen count, sparse promotional support, and disruptions in wider distribution plans following the August 1989 murder of New Century Vista executive José Menéndez, amid a crowded summer slate of major blockbusters.[10] Mixed critical reviews further dampened potential audience interest.

Critical reception

Upon its release, Fright Night Part 2 received mixed to negative reviews from critics, who often found it derivative of the original film despite its campy elements. The Los Angeles Times described it as a "fangless task" that attempted to remake the first movie but lacked originality, tension, and adherence to supernatural rules, resulting in a slow-paced narrative that failed to generate suspense.[20] While praising the cinematography by Mark Irwin for its visual appeal, the review noted that the film's shift to a revenge-driven plot undermined its horror potential.[20] Time Out similarly critiqued the sequel for substituting Julie Carmen's more conventional allure for Chris Sarandon's ambiguous charm in the original, diluting the intriguing homoerotic overtones into something less innovative.[21] Retrospective critical assessments have been somewhat more forgiving, with the film holding a 31% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 13 reviews as of 2025.[2] Critics in later analyses have appreciated its self-aware campy tone and stylistic consistency with the 1985 original, though many still highlight pacing issues and underdeveloped subplots, such as Alex's psychic abilities, as weaknesses.[2] The returning cast's chemistry, particularly Roddy McDowall's charismatic portrayal of Peter Vincent, has been a common point of praise for effectively blending horror and humor.[2] Julie Carmen's performance as the vampire Regine earned a Saturn Award nomination for Best Actress in 1991, recognizing her sultry and menacing presence.[22] The film received no major awards but garnered minor recognition, including a nomination for Best Film at the 1989 Fantasporto International Film Festival.[22] Its underperformance at the box office contributed to limited contemporary critical attention, though later views have positioned it as an underrated entry in 1980s horror comedy.[2]

Legacy

Home media

Fright Night Part 2 was first made available on home video with its VHS release in 1989, distributed by IVE in North America.[23] This was followed by a LaserDisc edition the same year, including a Japanese release from CBS/FOX Video.[24] The film saw its DVD debut in 2003 through Artisan Entertainment, presented in full frame without special features.[23] Prior to an official domestic Blu-ray, region-locked import editions were available in Europe, such as from Spain and Germany.[25] The official Blu-ray debut is expected in 2026 from Red Shirt Pictures, distributed by Synapse Films, alongside the 4K UHD release. A major upgrade was announced on March 7, 2025, for a 4K UHD release expected in 2026 from Red Shirt Pictures, distributed by Synapse Films, incorporating a new 4K scan from the original camera negative, restored audio, and expanded bonus features such as new interviews with the cast and crew, a making-of documentary, and archival materials.[26] As of November 2025, the film is not available on major digital streaming platforms.

Cultural impact and franchise

Fright Night Part 2 has achieved cult status among horror enthusiasts for its embrace of 1980s vampire tropes, including campy humor, practical effects-driven gore, and suburban supernatural threats. The film's practical makeup and creature effects, crafted by artists like John Vulich, have been highlighted in retrospectives for their innovative use of prosthetics and animatronics during an era when such techniques defined low-budget horror. Additionally, the villain Regine Dandridge, portrayed by Julie Carmen, features subtextual queer coding as a seductive, predatory female vampire, contributing to discussions on gender and sexuality in 1980s horror cinema. This campy style has influenced subsequent works blending horror and comedy, such as the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer, which drew from the franchise's mix of self-aware vampire slaying and teen drama.[10][27][11][28] As a direct sequel to the 1985 original, Fright Night Part 2 maintains continuity through returning characters like Charley Brewster (William Ragsdale) and Peter Vincent (Roddy McDowall), focusing on their ongoing battles against Jerry Dandridge's vampiric family. However, it remains disconnected from the 2011 remake directed by Craig Gillespie and the 2013 direct-to-video sequel Fright Night 2: New Blood, which serves as a follow-up to the remake rather than the 1988 film. This separation underscores the franchise's bifurcated timeline, with Part 2 preserving the original's tone of horror-comedy while introducing new elements like Regine's sisterhood of vampires.[29][30] The film's legacy endures through dedicated fan communities, with cast members frequently reuniting at horror conventions such as New Jersey Horror Con and Spooky Empire to share anecdotes and engage with audiences. It has inspired fan art, cosplay, and episodes on podcasts like Horror Movie Night, where hosts celebrate its underrated charm and effects work. Part 2 also contributes to broader discussions on the 1980s horror revival, appearing in analyses of practical effects and vampire subgenres that shaped modern genre filmmaking.[31][32][33] No direct sequels to Fright Night Part 2 have materialized, largely due to longstanding rights complications stemming from distributor New Century Vista's collapse following the 1989 murder of executive José Menéndez, which plunged the film into legal limbo and limited its availability. In the 2020s, director Tom Holland has focused on Fright Night 2: Resurrection, a legacy sequel to the original 1985 film that revives characters like Jerry Dandridge and Evil Ed while bypassing Part 2's events. A prequel novel titled Fright Night: Hellbound by Michael Harbron, announced in June 2025 and released on October 15, 2025, expands the franchise's origins but ignores specifics from Part 2, prioritizing the core timeline of the first film.[10][34][35][36]

References

  1. AFI|Catalog
  2. Fright Night Part 2 (1988) - Rotten Tomatoes
  3. Fright Night Part 2 (1988) - Plot - IMDb
  4. Fright Night Part 2 (1988) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  5. Fright Night Part 2 – review - Taliesin meets the vampires
  6. [REVIEW] FRIGHT NIGHT PART 2 (1988) - Daily Grindhouse
  7. Fright Night Part 2 (1988): The Black Sheep - JoBlo
  8. 11 Fiendish Fright-Night Part 2 Facts | Horror - Vocal Media
  9. Fright Night (1985) - IMDb
  10. The Curious Case of 'Fright Night Part 2': How Setbacks and Real ...
  11. Fright Night Part 2 (1988) - IMDb
  12. [Horror Queers] The Delicious Camp of 'Fright Night Part 2' and its ...
  13. Fright Night Part 2 (1988) - Set-Jetter
  14. Fright Night Part 2 (1988) - Filming & production - IMDb
  15. AFI|Catalog
  16. FRIGHT NIGHT 2 practical effects - YouTube
  17. Fright Night Part 2 - Then & Now Movie Locations
  18. Fright Night Part 2 (1988) - Release info - IMDb
  19. Fright Night Part 2 - Box Office Mojo
  20. Official Trailer FRIGHT NIGHT PART 2 (1988, Tommy Lee Wallace)
  21. Movie Reviews : 'Fright Night II': Biting Off More Than They Can Chew
  22. Fright Night Part 2 1988, directed by Tommy Lee Wallace - Time Out
  23. Fright Night Part 2 (1988) - Awards - IMDb
  24. The mystery of Fright Night Part II...Why no blu-ray??
  25. Fright Night Part 2 [SF073-1627] on LD LaserDisc
  26. https://filmclassics.com.au/product/fright-night-fright-night-part-2-double-feature-dvd/
  27. Fright Night Part 2 Blu-ray (Noche de miedo, parte II) (Spain)
  28. https://www.dvdexotica.com/2016/09/fright-night-part-deux-replacement.html
  29. Fright Night Part 2 streaming: where to watch online? - JustWatch
  30. 'Fright Night Part II,' 'Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night II,' More 4Ks in the ...
  31. Fright Night Part 2 (1988) | MovieBias
  32. The Influence of Fright Night on Modern Vampire Movies - Instagram
  33. Cult horror classic Fright Night resurrected with an official sequel
  34. Fright Night: A Remake So Good It May Outshine the Original Classic
  35. Horror Movie Night Discusses Fright Night Part 2 - YouTube
  36. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nGpxrmYkY7Q
  37. SPOOKY EMPIRE 2024 | Fright Night (1985) Cast Panel ... - YouTube
  38. FRIGHT NIGHT PART 2 Finally Coming To Physical Media Via Red ...
  39. Tom Holland Updates On His New Sequel 'Fright Night 2
  40. 'Fright Night' - New Prequel Novel Will Take Place in 1970s Manhattan
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