FEAR STREET 1978 COLOR WAR MOVIE

Cindy Berman’s ‘Scooby Doo’ mystery hunt doesn’t always mesh with what’s arguably the movie’s best thread – its 70s splatter movie story. But the biggest problem is Janiak and Olkewicz’s attempts to fuse two very different story threads into one movie. As a result, Part Two’s middle act lags here and there. Moreover, Janiak lets things drag on a little longer than the story necessitates. Regardless of its largely self-contained story, Part Two can’t help but feel like a set-up for the trilogy’s final movie. In spite of these strengths, Fear Street Part Two 1978 suffers from a few shortcomings. Some of the death scene’s are downright nasty. Where Part Two differs from its influences is in its more self-aware humor. And the movie’s killer doesn’t spare anyone. Alongside some mild sex and nudity, there’s definitely blood splattered. Some of the death scenes are downright nasty.

Not quite as Rated-R as either of those movies, Fear Street Part Two 1978 still gets the era’s violence right.

Subtle references to camping horror movies – most notably Friday the 13th and Sleepaway Camp – abound. Writer and director Leigh Janiak, along with co-writer Zak Olkewicz, demonstrate the same affinity for camping horror movies and 70s splatter as they did the 90s slasher-lite era. Fear Street Part Two 1978 Mostly Avoids the Curse of the Middle Movieįor its middle entry, Fear Street Part Two 1978 gets a lot right even if it doesn’t quite hit the highs of Part One. Only two sisters – Cindy and Ziggy Berman – have any chance of stopping the killer and possibly ending the curse. During the camp’s annual color wars, Fier curses a camp counsellor who then stalks the campers and counsellors alike with an axe. Despite her initial reluctance, Berman shares her past encounter with Shadyside’s curse at Camp Nightwing in 1978. After Sarah Fier possesses Sam Fraser, Deena and her brother, Josh, find the one person who has survived the witch’s curse – C Berman.

Fear street 1978 color war