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The Unnamable 2: The Statement of Randolph Carter (1992)

The Unnamable 2: The Statement of Randolph Carter (1992)
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She lives. Deep in the bowels of the underworld Alyda the half-human demon waits to return to the earthy plane. This horror sequel chronicles her blood-soaked ascent. It all begins at Miskatonic University where several gruesome murders have occurred. Two college students, Randolph Carter and Eliot Damon Howard witnessed some of Alyda's handiwork in nearby Winthrop mansion where their friends, who went up there for a little illicit fun, were mysteriously slaughtered. The fleeing duo encounter the cops and paramedics. Though they claim some otherworldly monster is responsible, Sheriff Hatch pooh-poohs them, claiming an animal did the damage. Howard goes to the hospital and while there has a vision. He sees the original owner of the mansion who lived in the 1600s. The owner had been a warlock and it was he who awakened Alyda. As Winthrop fades, he warns Howard that he must stop her. Unfortunately, after his release, Howard has trouble finding people to believe him until he and Carter hook up with professor Harley Warren who uses a combination of ancient rituals and modern technology to take care of Alyda once and for all, but not before more blood is spilled and much horror ensues. Both this and its prequel were based on tales byH.P. Lovecraft. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi

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Starring:
Mark Kinsey Stephenson, John Rhys-Davies, (more)
Director(s):
Jean-Paul Ouellette
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of The Unnamable 2: The Statement of Randolph Carter

She lives. Deep in the bowels of the underworld Alyda the half-human demon waits to return to the earthy plane. This horror sequel chronicles her blood-soaked ascent. It all begins at Miskatonic University where several gruesome murders have occurred. Two college students, Randolph Carter and Eliot Damon Howard witnessed some of Alyda's handiwork in nearby Winthrop mansion where their friends, who went up there for a little illicit fun, were mysteriously slaughtered. The fleeing duo encounter the cops and paramedics. Though they claim some otherworldly monster is responsible, Sheriff Hatch pooh-poohs them, claiming an animal did the damage. Howard goes to the hospital and while there has a vision. He sees the original owner of the mansion who lived in the 1600s. The owner had been a warlock and it was he who awakened Alyda. As Winthrop fades, he warns Howard that he must stop her. Unfortunately, after his release, Howard has trouble finding people to believe him until he and Carter hook up with professor Harley Warren who uses a combination of ancient rituals and modern technology to take care of Alyda once and for all, but not before more blood is spilled and much horror ensues. Both this and its prequel were based on tales byH.P. Lovecraft. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
104 mins

Complete Cast of The Unnamable 2: The Statement of Randolph Carter


Director(s):
Jean-Paul Ouellette
Writer(s):
Jean-Paul Ouellette
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R(Not For Children, Violence, Nudity, Graphic Violence)
Categories:
Horror
Warning:  This product is intended for mature audiences only. It may contain violence, sexual content, drug abuse and/or strong language. You must be 17 or older to purchase it. By ordering this item you are certifying that you are at least 17 years of age.

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    Jeremy R.

    I haven't seen the original, but this was recommended to me by this website, and it seemed based on HP Lovecraft, whose work I enjoy, so I rented it. I wasn't expecting much, and I didn't get much. Not bad, really a snoozer more than anything else. While the movie used terms, locations, and character names from Lovecraft, they seemed to have ignored his actual stories. Instead of the Cthulhu mythos, you get some sort of female demon. She doesn't do anything except move slowly and kill people dumb enough not to run away from her. In fact, that's most of the movie. One guy and one girl running slowly away from her while various bystanders and police get killed. While it's rated R, I'm hard pressed to figure out why it is. Some gore, but very little, I've seen worse in PG-13 movies. While one character is nude much of the time, she's always concealed by her hair which moves magically to cover her strategic areas. The monster suit is nude, but that's the same as a mannequin.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Lee G.

    Never going to be a classic but better than I expected. Giving it 3 stars for at least trying to be good.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Vickie R W.

    This movie doesn't make any sense!!

    Yes   |   No

     
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