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Format: VHS
Aug 1999
Rated R
Recording Mode: (unknown)
Sound: Stereo, HiFi
87 min.
Color
Extra Info: Spanish Subtitled; Movie Time
UPC: 027616787736 |
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* ML=ships from multiple locations, AE/AP/AA=ships from U.S. Military location.
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Movie Description
A new birthday doll begins to operate without batteries when it becomes possessed by the spirit of a vicious murderer and resumes a nasty reign of terror.
rilogy of Terror
Magic
Synopsis
The Lake Shore Strangler, a mass murderer who has plagued the Chicago area for months, meets his untimely end when he gets shot in a toy warehouse. Left for dead, the killer summons the strength to recite a voodoo chant which causes his soul to be "reincarnated" into one of the dolls resting on the shelves. The incantation also sparks an unnatural lightning storm, and when lightning hits the warehouse, it burns to the ground. Only one doll survives: the doll possessed by the killer's soul.
Later, a mother innocently buys this doll as a present for her son. At first, everything seems fine, but soon the doll starts communicating with the young boy. Then he slays the child's babysitter. That's only the first of his many gruesome exploits, however. So watch out... because just when you think Chucky's gone -- he might be coming back.
Film Notes
David Kirschner created the Chucky doll. Kevin Yagher designed him and executed his movements. There were nine Chucky puppeteers on the set and two different actors responsible for his voices. Edan Gross was the voice of the friendly Chucky, and John Franklin was the voice of "Walkabout" Chucky.
Estimated budget $19 million.
The film was shown at the Virginia Festival of American Film in Charlottesville in October, 1988. It also played at the 1989 Avoriaz Fantasy Film Festival in France.
Film was inspired by the "Amelia" sections of the Dan Curtis television show "Trilogy of Terror," where the lead actress was persecuted by a possessed Zuni doll.
The film was followed by two sequels.
Industry Reviews
"...An exceptionally jolting roller-coaster ride through an especially scary tunnel of love....The chills come thick and fast..."
Los Angeles Times - Kevin Thomas (11/09/1988)
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