Creepshow 2 1987 Watch Free in HD

Domenick John

Tom Savini

3 November 1946, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA

George Kennedy

18 February 1925, New York City, New York, USA

10 December 1914, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Frank Salsedo

20 May 1929, Santa Rosa, California, USA

Holt McCallany

3 September 1963, New York City, New York, USA

David Holbrook

Don Harvey

31 May 1960, St. Clair Shores, Michigan, USA

Dan Kamin

Dean Smith

15 January 1932, Breckenridge, Texas, USA

Shirley Sonderegger

Paul Satterfield

19 August 1960, Nashville, Tennessee, USA

Jeremy Green

Daniel Beer

Page Hannah

13 April 1964, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Lois Chiles

15 April 1947, Houston, Texas, USA

David Beecroft

26 April 1960, Warwick, Rhode Island, USA

Tom Wright

29 November 1952, Englewood, New Jersey, USA

Richard Parks

Stephen King

21 September 1947, Portland, Maine, USA

Cheré Bryson

Joe Silver

28 September 1922, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Michael Gornick

George A. Romero

4 February 1940, The Bronx, New York City, New York, USA

Stephen King

21 September 1947, Portland, Maine, USA

The Creep

Played by: Tom Savini

Ray Spruce

Played by: George Kennedy

Martha Spruce

Played by: Dorothy Lamour

Ben Whitemoon

Played by: Frank Salsedo

Sam Whitemoon

Played by: Holt McCallany

Fatso Gribbens

Played by: David Holbrook

Andy Cavanaugh

Played by: Don Harvey

Old Chief Wood'nhead

Played by: Dan Kamin

Deke

Played by: Paul Satterfield

Laverne

Played by: Jeremy Green

Annie Lansing

Played by: Lois Chiles

The Hitchhiker

Played by: Tom Wright

Time Out

Just as you can't judge a '50s comic book by its lurid cover, so you can't judge a cheapo, three-part film by its sources.

June 24, 2006

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TheFilmFile.com

A satisfying follow-up that retains the same macabre yet spirited tone.

October 30, 2008

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Cinema Crazed

In the realm of anthology horror, you could do a lot worse. I'm looking at you "Tales from the Hood."

October 16, 2012

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Variety

Tied together with some humdrum animated sequences, three vignettes on offer obviously were produced on the absolute cheap, and are deficient in imagination and scare quotient.

March 26, 2009

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TV Guide

Whereas Romero's approach to this material is distinctly tongue-in-cheek, Gornick makes the mistake of giving the stories a straightforward treatment that merely heightens their inherent weakness.

July 12, 2010

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SciFiNow

1987's Creepshow 2 never matches the heights of its predecessor, but those looking for more of the original's blend of throwback comic book chills and gory shocks should give this loving restoration from 88 Films a look.

May 09, 2016

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Film4

The film does at least have a rich visual palette and some well drawn (if distinctly unfunny) animated sequences that play in between each segment. These factors are small compensation for everything else, however.

July 12, 2010

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New York Times

The episodes are marginally interesting, but each is a little too long. And each could be fully explained in a one-sentence synopsis.

May 20, 2003

Washington Post

Part of the problem is that King's short stories simply work better in print.

January 01, 2000

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Combustible Celluloid

It's filled out with a shoddy, animated wraparound sequence and it's all dropped in the hands of an inexperienced director, Michael Cornick.

May 26, 2006

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House Next Door

Aims to recapture the original's seamless pastiche (it's an imitation of an imitation) and fails. But it has an easily digestible, junky sense of humor about it.

July 17, 2012

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Chicago Reader

George Romero contributes the screenplay this time, basing it on some tastefully selected Stephen King morsels.

July 12, 2010

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