Three more horror stories: in the first, a wooden statue comes to life to exact its revenge; in the second, a group of campers is devoured by a strange slimy creature, in the third, finally, a driver is haunted by the ghost of a pedestrian he hit. After the success of the first chapter, a second episode was inevitable, always inspired by a famous comic newspaper and some stories by King.
CREEPSHOW 2
Three macabre tales from the latest issue of a boy's favorite comic book, dealing with a vengeful wooden Native American, a monstrous blob in a lake, and an undying hitchhiker.
Directors
Cast
Lois Chiles
Annie Lansing
George Kennedy
Ray Spruce
Dorothy Lamour
Martha Spruce
Daniel Beer
Randy
Jeremy Green
Laverne
Page Hannah
Rachel
Don Harvey
Andy Cavanaugh
David Holbrook
Fatso Gribbens
Stephen King
Truck Driver
Holt McCallany
Sam Whitemoon
Frank Salsedo
Ben Whitemoon
Paul Satterfield
Deke
Tom Wright
The Hitchhiker
Tom Savini
The Creep
Domenick John
Boy Billy
Philip Dore
Curly
Maltby Napoleon
Indian 1
Tyrone Tonto
Indian 2
Dan Kamin
Wood'nhead
Dean Smith
Mr. Cavenaugh
Crew
REVIEWS (1)
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Where to Watch
Rent
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Questions about Creepshow 2
Where can I watch Creepshow 2 in streaming?
Creepshow 2 is currently available on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Fandango At Home, Amazon Prime Video with Ads, Shout! Factory Amazon Channel.
- Amazon Prime Video
- Apple TV
- Amazon Video
- Google Play Movies
- YouTube
- Fandango At Home
- Amazon Prime Video with Ads
- Shout! Factory Amazon Channel
How long is Creepshow 2?
Creepshow 2 runs 92 minutes.
When did Creepshow 2 come out?
Creepshow 2 was released in 1987.
Who directed Creepshow 2?
Creepshow 2 was directed by Michael Gornick.
What rating does Creepshow 2 have?
The HorrorCult editors give Creepshow 2 2.0 skulls out of 5, from a single review.
Read the reviews
COMMUNITY REVIEWS
(1)
GenerationofSwine
Oh yeah, this had a PROFOUND effect on me as a child and not only because it made me want a wooden Indian... and still honestly want one. But also because the stories were just fun.
Scary fun when you are a little kid. Not so scary fun when you are an adult, but... fun. I grew up in rural America in the 80s, parents really didn't censor, they would take you to see Robocop and Nightmare on Elm Street, because there was more faith in children then.
Somehow that became wrong.
I don't really remember going to see this in the theater. I do remember seeing a cartoon of the lake segment. I do remember catching this on HBO one weekend, and I totally remember renting it for sleep overs.
And it ALWAYS was a win, especially when you know the other kid hadn't seen it yet. It was like Evil Dead II in my high school years. They haven't seen it yet? Yeah, we are renting that, you are going to love it.
So it still has that place in my heart and, when I watch it, it is still fun. It is still imaginative. It is still entertaining.
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