Black Phone 2

Film • 2025 • 1h 54m

Black Phone 2

Black Phone 2

Set several years after the events of the first film, The Black Phone 2 reunites us with survivors Finney and Gwen as they attempt to move forward. But the past refuses to stay buried. When a new string of disappearances strikes the area, it becomes clear that something—or someone—has returned. And the black phone? It’s ringing again.

Details

Status: Released
Release: October 15, 2025 (1 year ago)
Runtime: 1h 54m
Rating: R
Language: English
Origins: United States
Companies: Blumhouse Productions, Crooked Highway, Universal Pictures

Black Phone 2 trailer

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Body Horror Folklore & Mythology Monsters & Creatures Psychological horror Slasher Supernatural & Paranormal Teen Horror

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Black Phone 2
NOW IN THEATERS! Black Phone 2 is the horror sequel to the original box office hit, with Scott Derrickson returning as writer-director and alongside co-write...
‘Black Phone 2’ Review: Ethan Hawke Returns for More Virtuoso Demonic Tormenting in an Effective Horror Sequel
The Grabber strikes back from the dead in Scott Derrickson's follow-up to the 2021 hit, also featuring Demian Bichir, Mason Thames and Madeleine McGraw.
‘Black Phone 2’ review: Ethan Hawke dials up the menace
Ethan Hawke's The Grabber returns to wreak more havoc in a surreal follow-up that’s even better than the original 'Black Phone'
Black Phone 2 review: Gripping sequel embraces gruesomeness and the paranormal
Ethan Hawke returns as the Grabber in Scott Derrickson's follow-up to his 2022 horror film.
Black Phone 2 Review: This Sequel Is Dream Warriors Good [Fantastic Fest] - SlashFilm
Black Phone 2 avoids retreading the first movie, pivoting to an awesome Dream Warriors-esque story that turns The Grabber into an undead nightmare.
‘The Black Phone 2’ Review: A Horror Sequel Mostly Done Right
Scott Derrickson's follow-up is even scarier than "The Black Phone," but the second half has a bad ring to it.
‘Black Phone 2’ Review: The Grabber May Be Gone, but His Ghost Is Still Calling in Hypnotic Extension of Retro Franchise
Director Scott Derrickson brings an evocative analog texture to keep the scares coming from Ethan Hawke's devil-masked killer in 'The Black Phone 2.'

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