![]() Everyone is pretty bland, their characters are non-existent and a lot of the dialogue just feels stilted and worn. Aside from Katie McKenna who does well, there are no performances worth getting excited about here. However, a poor cast threaten to drag the movie into the expected doldrums. There’s some nice-looking gore and some well-shot sequences here. What is also an improvement is the production values, make-up, and effects. So, on the story front, Return of the Tooth Fairy is an improvement over the original. Something that looks to put a more definitive stamp on things and set up for another film in the series (which does exist). It’s a familiar angle to take and one that Return of the Tooth Fairy does well enough, up until the epilogue. What if, one of them, is the killer and using Corey as their means to an end? Return of the Tooth Fairy wants you to question Corey’s mindset, but also to wonder about the people around him. ![]() It helps push Return of the Tooth Fairy into more believable territories and keeps you guessing for a lot of its runtime. The idea that all of this might be nothing more than the murderous rampage of a traumatised individual is a good one. Is this all the delusions of a psychotic killer or is the tooth fairy actually real? As things start to go wrong, people go missing and the bodies pile up, questions start to be asked. Which also includes raising the tooth fairy with a spell book. Paul wants the truth and plans to get it out of Corey no matter what. Especially as Corey was the only survivor of the massacre. Paul’s cousin was killed by the tooth fairy and he thinks Corey was responsible. Unfortunately, for Corey though, one of those people, Paul (AJ Blackwell), has an ulterior motive for getting Corey to come along. The film blurs the lines between reality and fiction early on, it’s unclear if the tooth fairy is back or it’s all in his head.Ĭorey has issues, the trauma has made it hard for him to develop relationships, so when the opportunity to go to a college reunion at an old farmhouse comes along, he takes it. Set 20 years after the events of the first film, young Corey (now played by Jake Watkins) is all grown up but still suffering PTSD from the horrific events that occurred in his childhood. ![]() Once again directed by Louisa Warren and written by Tom Jolliffe, Return of the Tooth Fairy (aka Tooth Fairy 2/Tooth Fairy 2: The Root of Evil) stars Jake Watkins, Katie McKenna and AJ Blackwell. Surely, it can’t be as terrible as the first movie was, though? After all, the bar wasn’t exactly high. One year later, and it’s time for a sequel that absolutely no-one was asking for. A staggering bad horror where the only thing that stopped it getting the rare 0/10 score was one actor’s performance. The catchy beat and lyrics are an incredible combination, using onomatopoeia to create a lively song.Directed by Louisa Warren, 2019’s Tooth Fairy (also known as Toof) was movie we called one of the worst movies of that year. Even if you hate blues, I bet any amount of money you’ll sing along to this song. The blues-soul song of “Boom Boom” by Big Head Todd & The Monsters makes me bob my head. One thing really bothers me about the song: the drunken karaoke-sounding lead singer. The song “More Today Than Yesterday” by Goldfinger is a good song, but it has a bubbly rhythm and beat with trumpets complimenting the drums. ![]() It’s music you would play while you’re working or doing your homework. It’s one of those CDs you let play in the background and don’t pay much attention to. Trust me, even the tooth fairy wouldn’t like all the songs on this soundtrack. I wouldn’t run out to stores and buy it with money that I’d been saving for years by yanking out my teeth. Overall, the CD is OK – not great, but OK. By just listening to the first five seconds of each song, I knew this was going to be an interesting listening experience. The CD is a combination of oldies, blues and wannabe-reincarnated-into-the-disco-era cuts. It’s a creative mix of fun and distinctive songs. The selections for The Waterboy, which were chosen by Sandler, according to Hollywood Records, brought me no surprise. In past reviews of Sandler, I praised him by saying he must have fallen on his head many times to come up with the lyrics for his songs.
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