Camp Blood 666 Part 2: Exorcism of the Clown

Attempting to reopen once again, the campground site where a slew of murders by a killer clown have haunted the area is visited by a Church looking to help purify the grounds, but when the killer clown and a secondary killer arrive to start slaughtering everyone in their path they must stop them.

This was a pretty fun and entertaining way to continue the series. Among the more enjoyable facets present here is the deep dive present to try to tie the franchise together for a solid connecting throughline. The main idea of the killer clown returning and being sent on the rampage in the community due to the reopening of the campground to become a new site for locals who are shown to be there attempting to bring about a deeper connection with their Church. As this provides a chance to generate some cameos from past victims to help act as a form of guiding conscience that connects him to the past much like the inclusion of several surviving characters that can tie everything together, this setup goes nicely alongside the inclusion of the secondary copycat killer that's trying to carry on the legacy and gives the setup a solid enough touch. That provides a solid and generally enjoyable string of impressive indie-style attack ambushes here featuring a slew of characters getting knocked off by either of the killers. Since there are multiple killers in the area, not to mention the several flashbacks featured, this has some likable features here including the opening attack on the tourist couples, the later scenes on the bar patrons trying to leave, or the other locals that show up to greet the Church group. Once it gets to the group in the woods, the supernatural influences from the resurrected killer spurn the various killers into their rampage that features even more wild confrontations that are brought about with both killers getting a chance at driving up the body count with the figures driving both to kill getting some enjoyable twists that all manage to generate a lot to like with this one. The film does get knocked down by several factors. One of the biggest issues is the immensely overlong bar sequence that tries to paint up a lot of the individual characters and their storylines running throughout the rest of the film, but it stays way too long and wears out its welcome by doing the opposite of what it's intended. Rather than trying to make the group a sympathetic group trying to deal with their issues before getting undone by the exploits of the clown, there's just an overlong sequence of the group getting rambunctious and combative with the locals that instead keeps the clown activity off-screen for a long stretch. As well, there's also the general low-budget tone and atmosphere that might not appeal to everyone, from the CGI gore and bloodshed, the backgrounds, and the guerilla-style presentation which isn't a general factor against it but does bring it down.

Rated Unrated/R: Graphic Language, Graphic Violence, and Full Nudity.

If you want a good chilled laid back bloody slasher check this movie out. It's worth it. David Perry is unique and a natural. I could watch him all day! But what caught my eye and kept my attention in the movie was the fact that there was an actual campground. As a camper, Lover of the great outdoors, and a horror movie fan, this was a plus for the movie. The shots of the actual cabins and the lake were great. Location was perfect. Really enjoyed storyline as well especially Stu's story of how he had to fight his demons off. We all experience this and even though the Slashing and the Blood overpowered a little, we still got a great positive message from it!!! I rated the movie based off of the storyline and the location mainly. It's definitely worth the watch. Short movie but very entertaining! Will Collazo, Tim Hatch- Nice... David Perry can't wait to see your next move!! Y'all come on with the next one I'm ready.

Producer David Sterling is back with another addition to his cult franchise Camp Blood. Camp Blood 666 Part 2: Exorcism of the Clown is a worthy sequel to the original, and a fun addition to the Camp Blood universe. Director Will Collazo Jr. And writer Julie Anne Prescott did a great job of capturing the spirit of the previous Camp Blood movies.

Lots of kills in this installment, with a fun mix of practical and VFX effects. Marvin Maddicks Jr. Did an excellent job scoring the movie, he sets the tone perfectly. There are too many great performances to mention them all by name here, but I was happy to see indie stalwarts Tim Hatch and Jamie Morgan, as well as up and comers David Perry and Heather Harlow, who are quickly becoming indie horror staples, in significant roles. I also loved seeing Clint Beaver in his recurring role as a newscaster. If an indie movie has a newscaster and it's not Clint Beaver, what are they even doing? If you're a fan of indie horror, you're going to see a lot of familiar faces in Camp Blood 666 Part 2.

Clocking in at a brisk 71 minute runtime, the movie doesn't drag. It's well paced and the perfect length for an indie horror. You won't be looking at your watch during this one.

I had a lot of fun with this movie and I'm excited to see Will and Julie's next movie, Amityville Turkey Day, a sequel to Amityville Thanksgiving.

I really disliked this movie. The camp blood franchise has always been diabolical and embarrassing but this one is one a whole new level of cringe. The fact that this managed to raise about $9000 via indiegogo and people actually support it is beyond me. Erica Dyer is very annoying in the film and quite over dramatic as she peaks the sound whenever she opens her mouth. Everybody's death scene looks awkward or unenthusiastic. Characters were instantly forgettable and I can't say for certain this will be a memorable film. Lots of continuity errors, editing mistakes, bad CGI, rubbish character development.

Director Will Collazo Jr. And writer Julie Anne Prescott join forces with original producer Dave Sterling to present "Camp Blood 666 Part 2: Exorcism of the Clown." Surprising many, the franchise has evolved from its 2000 origins into a cult classic with numerous spin-offs and sequels. Collazo and Prescott inject their own creativity into the series, elevating its quality and paying homage to the genre. This installment transports viewers into the depths of horror as Camp Blackwood witnesses a new group, led by Pastor Lincoln (Dave Perry) and including Lisa (Jamie Morgan), Bridgette (Heather Harlow), Will (Tim Hatch), and Jeff (Forrest Bennett), unleashing unintended evil during their quest to lay souls to rest. With practical effects dominating over CGI, the film offers a nostalgic horror experience, delivering gore, destruction, and a dose of macabre fun. Collazo's adept direction, combined with a fresh script, breathes new life into the franchise, making it accessible both to devoted fans and newcomers. The absence of CGI amplifies the authenticity of the horror effects, resonating with enthusiasts of the genre.