'Sinister 2': EW review

James Ransone reprises his role as an investigator attempting to solve a series of notorious murders.

Irish director Ciarán Foy does his best with the atmospherics, but can do little with Sinister 2’s cluttered, tonally deranged mess of a script

The horror sequel "Sinister 2" revisits the concept of a family-slaughtering demon with a hold over children and a penchant for grainy films of the killings.

Tomris Laffly reviews the new film "Sinister 2."

Just to be perfectly clear about what to expect: “Sinister 2” opens with three bodies, crucified and burned alive. In a cornfield. The “plot” in this...

The villains of “Sinister 2” are horrid children in the grip of unseen demons — in other words, “children.” The various crucifixions, electrocution...

Sinister 2 falls in line with a majority of the horror films being produced today (especially those with numbers next to the titles): uninspired regurgitatio...

Sinister 2 is so close to being a good movie that everything bad about it seems ten times worse.

James Ransome played the unnamed deputy who survived the mayhem of “Sinister,” but lost his job over trying to save the family headed by a writer who has...

Like Roger Corman’s The Pit and the Pendulum, Sinister 2 cheerfully tries to make sense of where sadism springs from, says Charlotte O'Sullivan

Despite having more haunted-film reels and ghost-children Sinister 2 has a curse that is better left unbroken

Inferior follow-up explains away the spooky stuff and ruins mysterious appeal of its creepy supernatural killer

As a kid, if I’d ever been roused in the middle of the night by a creepy ghost and invited to come down to the basement to watch home movies of families be...

Jason Blum’s Blumhouse production shingle is known for its factory-like efficiency in churning out profitable low-budget horror properties, but with “Sin...

It's far from perfect, but it has a nobility that’s rare in modern horror.