No one expects “The Babysitter: Killer Queen” to be anything other than your basic escapist entertainment, but it fails even at this modest goal.
When a bit does hit a note of pleasing goofiness (as in a brief retro-dance/sex scene montage), it’s a rare pearl among general swinishness.
Cast of the babysitter movie#
But here they almost never do, making this the kind of movie where a sense of the filmmakers’ helpless hilarity at their imagined wit only makes its near-complete absence more painful. The any-dumb-idea-that-occurs-to-us-makes-final-cut approach can be liberating when at least some of your jokes land. Here are some samples of negative reviews The Babysitter: Killer Queen got: Many critics don’t feel that the movie brings anything new to the genre or the world of The Babysitter, and it doesn’t live up to the quality of the first movie. A week after its release, The Babysitter: Killer Queen has a 41% Tomatometer score on Rotten Tomatoes, with critics calling it unfunny, creatively lazy, unmemorable, and even stupid. Related: The Babysitter: Killer Queen ReviewĪlthough the movie has the same tone as the first one and continued to reference other horror movies (including its predecessor), it wasn’t as well-received. Cole comes across Bee’s resurrected cult members – Sonya (Hana Mae Lee), Allison (Bella Thorne), John (Andrew Bachelor), and Max (Robbie Amell) – along with some new threats. In order to avoid further problems, Cole and his best friend Melanie (Emily Alyn Lind) go to a lake party, where some familiar forces of evil return for revenge. The movie picks up two years after the events of The Babysitter, with Cole (Judah Lewis) still dealing with the trauma from that particular night, made even worse because no one believes him as Bee (Samara Weaving) managed to get rid of all evidence. The Babysitter: Killer Queen reunited director McG with the main cast of the first film, including those whose characters died.
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