Romania, United States, United Kingdom · 2004
Rated R · 1h 27m
Director Don Mancini
Starring Brad Dourif, Jennifer Tilly, Billy Boyd, Redman
Genre Comedy, Horror, Thriller
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Chucky and Tiffany are resurrected by their innocent son, Glen, and hit Hollywood, where a movie depicting the killer dolls' murder spree is underway.
The Globe and Mail (Toronto) by
This movie is about the opposite of political correctness. It's about rooting for the bad guy and the black ending, and shouting at the screen whenever you feel like it. If you like that sort of thing, go see it. If you don't, then don't.
San Francisco Chronicle by Carla Meyer
Were there an award for most bizarre and dispiriting comedy-horror hybrid featuring killer dolls, the latest installment in the "Child's Play" series would have it locked up.
New York Daily News by Jack Mathews
Horror fans will be appalled by the frivolity of the beheadings, amputations and blunt-force trauma. But when Tilly, complaining about all the good roles going to Julia Roberts, says she could have played Erin Brockovich and done it without the Wonderbra, you know you're into something almost inspired.
Simply isn't funny or frightening enough to expand its appeal beyond core fan base.
In the end it's simply another Chucky movie -- whether that's a recommendation or a warning is entirely up to you.
Los Angeles Times by Kevin Thomas
Chintzy-looking gore-bore.
Chicago Sun-Times by Roger Ebert
Actually two movies, one wretched, the other funny. The funny one involves the Jennifer Tilly scenes.
Chucky has a new playmate.
Chucky returns to terrorize Nica, who is confined to an asylum for the criminally insane.
Turo is stuck in a small village and the best thing in his life is being the lead vocalist for the amateur metal band Impaled Rektum. The band get a surprise visitor from Norway -- the promoter for a huge heavy metal music festival -- and decide it's now or never.
Don't sit on the furniture