Time to play.
Now confined to a mental hospital, young Kirsty insists her supposedly dead father is actually stuck in Hell following his wife’s betrayal. Few believe the young woman’s lurid stories aside from the thrill-seeking Dr. Channard. Kirsty is undeterred and, with the help of a fellow patient, heads to Hell for a rescue.
Ashley Laurence
Kirsty Cotton
Clare Higgins
Julia Cotton
Kenneth Cranham
Dr. Philip Channard / Channard Cenobite
Imogen Boorman
Tiffany
William Hope
Kyle MacRae
Sean Chapman
Frank Cotton
Doug Bradley
Pinhead
Barbie Wilde
Female Cenobite
Simon Bamford
‘Butterball’ Cenobite
Nicholas Vince
Chatterer Cenobite
Oliver Smith
Frank the Monster
Angus MacInnes
Detective Ronson
Ron Travis
Workman 1
Oliver Parker
Workman 2
Catherine Chevalier
Tiffany's Mother
Deborah Joel
Skinless Julia
James Tillitt
Officer Cortez
Bradley Lavelle
Officer Kucich
Edwin Craig
Wheelchair Patient
Andrew Robinson
Larry Cotton
Director
Tony Randel
Writers
Peter Atkins, Clive Barker, Clive Barker
Robin Vidgeon
Director of Photography
Christopher Young
Original Music Composer
Richard Marden
Editor
Michael Buchanan
Production Design
Jane Wildgoose
Costume Design
Tony Randel
Editor
JPV852
9/20/2019
Pretty out there (in a good way) sequel that doesn't make a whole lot of sense but still was an entertaining supernatural horror flick, the kind of horror I'm generally not a fan of. Kind of surprising Ashley Laurence didn't go on to bigger things (her last movie was 2008). **3.5/5**
kevin2019
8/9/2024
"Hellbound: Hellraiser II" is watchable enough even though it very quickly slides down the steep slope into becoming a messy shambles. It is really nothing more than a tour through the diseased imagination of Clive Barker - it is hard to believe somebody out there actually thought this was a good basis for a film instead of seeking out some description of psychiatric treatment for the poor soul - and its major handicap is that the special effects just aren't up to the challenge of supporting his thoroughly twisted and uniquely original vision. There is also a desperately heavy reliance on copious amounts of blood and gore just for the hell of it and when you add in the fact that sadly a good portion of it is also totally forgettable what you're left with is nothing more than a modest gore fest of desperately limited impact.
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