Streaming Services Set to Unleash Chilling Sequel 'Black Phone 2' This Week
In a development that's sure to send chills down the spines of horror enthusiasts, the sequel to the hit 2021 film 'Black Phone' is reportedly set to hit digital streaming platforms this week. The movie, directed by Scott Derrickson and starring Ethan Hawke as the iconic serial killer known as the Grabber, will be made available on various digital platforms including Apple TV, Fandango at Home, Prime Video, and YouTube.
According to reports from When to Stream, a reliable tracker of PVOD releases, 'Black Phone 2' is expected to be released digitally this Tuesday. However, it's worth noting that the film's studio, Universal Pictures, has not yet confirmed the release date, making it subject to change.
The movie picks up where its predecessor left off, with Ethan Hawke reprising his role as the Grabber, who continues to haunt Finn and his younger sister Gwen from beyond the grave. The story follows Gwen as she receives mysterious calls on her dreams' black phone and uncovers a disturbing connection between the Grabber's past and her own family's history.
To celebrate its home release, Universal Pictures has announced that 'Black Phone 2' will be available for purchase on Prime Video at a price of $24.99. Alternatively, viewers can expect to rent the movie for 48 hours at a lower cost of $19.99.
The financial success of the sequel 'Black Phone 2' could pave the way for a third installment in the franchise. And speaking of which, Ethan Hawke has already expressed his interest in revisiting the character of the Grabber, stating that he'd love to explore the killer's backstory and motivations in a potential third film.
In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, Hawke described the Grabber as a fascinating subject for exploration, saying "I would like to go to hell with the Grabber. That's what I'd like to do. I'd like to get to know him." With its chilling premise and a talented cast, including Demián Bichir and Jeremy Davies, 'Black Phone 2' promises to be a spine-tingling addition to the horror genre.
In a development that's sure to send chills down the spines of horror enthusiasts, the sequel to the hit 2021 film 'Black Phone' is reportedly set to hit digital streaming platforms this week. The movie, directed by Scott Derrickson and starring Ethan Hawke as the iconic serial killer known as the Grabber, will be made available on various digital platforms including Apple TV, Fandango at Home, Prime Video, and YouTube.
According to reports from When to Stream, a reliable tracker of PVOD releases, 'Black Phone 2' is expected to be released digitally this Tuesday. However, it's worth noting that the film's studio, Universal Pictures, has not yet confirmed the release date, making it subject to change.
The movie picks up where its predecessor left off, with Ethan Hawke reprising his role as the Grabber, who continues to haunt Finn and his younger sister Gwen from beyond the grave. The story follows Gwen as she receives mysterious calls on her dreams' black phone and uncovers a disturbing connection between the Grabber's past and her own family's history.
To celebrate its home release, Universal Pictures has announced that 'Black Phone 2' will be available for purchase on Prime Video at a price of $24.99. Alternatively, viewers can expect to rent the movie for 48 hours at a lower cost of $19.99.
The financial success of the sequel 'Black Phone 2' could pave the way for a third installment in the franchise. And speaking of which, Ethan Hawke has already expressed his interest in revisiting the character of the Grabber, stating that he'd love to explore the killer's backstory and motivations in a potential third film.
In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, Hawke described the Grabber as a fascinating subject for exploration, saying "I would like to go to hell with the Grabber. That's what I'd like to do. I'd like to get to know him." With its chilling premise and a talented cast, including Demián Bichir and Jeremy Davies, 'Black Phone 2' promises to be a spine-tingling addition to the horror genre.