The Pact II (2014)

• Year: 2014
• Released: 05 Sep 2014
• Country: United States
• IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2924442/
• Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_pact_ii
• Available in: 720p, 1080p,
• Language: English
• MPA Rating: Not Rated
• Genre: Horror, Mystery, Thriller
• Runtime: 96 min
• Writer: Dallas Richard Hallam, Patrick Horvath
• Director: Dallas Richard Hallam, Patrick Horvath
• Cast: Camilla Luddington, Amy Pietz, Caity Lotz
• Keywords: serial killer, parent killed,

	4.3/10
	37/100
	23% – Critics
	13% – Audience

The Pact II Storyline

A woman who is plagued by nightmares involving a serial killer learns her dreams have a horrifying connection to the real world.

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The Pact II Movie Reviews

HE SHOWED ME THE WAY

June (Camilla Luddington) cleans up crime scenes. She lives with Daniel (Scott Michael Foster) a night shift cop. A series of Judas copy-cat murders are happening and an FBI profiler (Patrick Fischler) believes June may be the next target.

The film brings back Annie (Caity Lotz) who helps June figure out what is happening. What was entertaining was the keen sense for the obvious write up on Jennifer Glick: “Jennifer Glick was violently decapitated…and left for dead.”

The film is your typical sequel, not as good as the first one, but still has something to offer. Will make do as a Redbox rental. Scare factor is so-so, if door’s closing by themselves make you jumpy.

Parental Guide: F-bomb. No sex or nudity.

Even more slow and dim-witted than the first movie…

Well, I should have stuck with my gut instinct and not actually delude myself into thinking that they might do a whole lot better with the sequel, because the first movie was a snooze-fest. “The Pact II” is much akin to the first movie, also being a snooze-fest with very little happening throughout the entire course of the movie.

For a horror / mystery / thriller, then there is surprisingly little thrilling or shocking about this movie, aside from the fact that so little could happen over such a long course of time.

I will say that the acting in the movie was good, and people were doing good jobs with their given roles. And it was nice to have Caity Lotz reprising the role of Annie, although that did very little to lift up the rest of the movie. Patrick Fischler did a good job with his particularly odd role as Ballard, and he was actually the most memorable in the entire movie.

Story-wise, then “The Pact II” does continue on from the first movie, but again, it is nothing interesting, so don’t get your hopes up.

It was progressively becoming more and more of a struggle to sit through this movie, and more than once did my attention start to drift away because the movie offered very little that captures the audience.

At least the first movie had a moment or two that was impressive, but “The Pact II” does not.

“The Pact II” scores a meager 3 out of 10 stars from me, and that is based on the acting, the camera-work and the production value. The rest of the movie is most likely to be forgotten as soon as you get out of the chair once the movie ends.

Horribly slow and slumber inducing

Amazing how the screenplay can make simple scenes look very tiring. Each conversation are twice the length of normal movie’s, one might press fast forward or skip a chunk of it and still be at the same agonizing slow pace. Acting is limping, it has small cast and half of it are awfully delivering rigid performance. It feels disjointed at every corner, even the scares are poorly constructed and overly used.

Story is an inconsistent struggle to bring supernatural theme and mystery thriller, both of which fail at making any momentum. It’s crucial to highlight the FBI officer, which is the weakest character on the small roster. Every time he’s in the screen, he brings inhumanely stiff performance. If this is an effort to build mystery, it’s highly misguided. Random passerby reading the script out loud would probably be more capable.

The boyfriend and mother roles are also awkwardly played. They never seem to be convincing nor do they sync well with others. Thus, Camilla Luddington as June, the troubled girl and returning Caity Lotz, as Annie are the most decent, by default. To their credits, both of the female actors try to set-up the horror and they do have better screen presence.

Nevertheless, the scenes are either plodding or rushed. Caity Lotz doesn’t feel as she’s introduced to the story naturally, she just pops up and becomes instant best friend with Luddington’s June. Their interactions are more fluid than most, unfortunately the movie doesn’t take advantage of that. Luddington isn’t entirely bad, she has good expression, but she must deal with insipid screenplay which makes her looking bizarre and enacting the same motions repeatedly.

There might a few scares with flicker lights or angle shifts, yet even these instances are overly done. Without spoiling anything the mix between paranormal and mystery doesn’t pan out well. The Pact 2 instills more boredom than horror or dread.