Watch V/H/S/2 Movie Online Streaming Free in HD

Streaming V/H/S/2 Movie Online Megavideo Free in HD Inside a darkened house looms a column of TVs littered with VHS tapes, a pagan shrine to forgotten analog gods. The screens crackle and pop endlessly with monochrome vistas of static-white noise permeating the brain and fogging concentration. But you must fight the urge to relax: this is no mere movie night. Those obsolete spools contain more than just magnetic tape. They are imprinted with the very soul of evil. (c) Magnet R. Watch V/H/S/2 Movie Online Streaming Without Downloading No Survey HERE
Story Line For V/H/S/2
Release Date V/H/S/2 Jul 12, 2013 Limited Genres V/H/S/2 : Mystery & Suspense,Horror
Total Vote User V/H/S/2 : Visitor
User Ranting V/H/S/2 :
User Percentage For V/H/S/2 : %
User Count Like for V/H/S/2 : 3,533
All Critics Ranting For V/H/S/2 : 6.9
All Critics Count For V/H/S/2 : 24
All Critics Percentage For V/H/S/2 : 88 %
Actors For V/H/S/2
L.C. Holt,Adam Wingard,Lawrence Michael Levine,Kelsy Abbott,Hannah Hughes,Hannah Al Rashid,Devon Brookshire,Samantha Gracie,Jay Saunders,Epy Kusnandar
V/H/S/2 Movie Review
Just imagine the kind of anthology that might yet be born should all involved be held to the evident highlights of these films so far. William Goss-MSN Movies what S-VHS lacks in true pyloric valve-loosening fear, it makes up for with some other three letter combos: WTF and LOL. Jordan Hoffman-Film.com Less turns out to be much more for S-VHS, a sequel to last year's uneven indie horror omnibus V/H/S; this one is shorter and has fewer segments, but also earns a much higher batting average. Dennis Harvey-Variety Hardcore horror junkies will get their fix; non-addicts will enjoy a hit or two but lament not getting a sustained high. Steve Biodrowski-Cinefantastique Its work to course-correct the franchise rewards with a tighter, more adventuresome sequel, smartly using hindsight to build a consistent odyssey of voyeuristic brutality. Brian Orndorf-Blu-ray.com Its seven directors surpass the imagination and intensity of those in the original V/H/S, reiterating the format's importance as both a showcase for interstitial creativity between feature-length projects and a testing ground for future ones. Todd Gilchrist-ToddGilchrist.com Consistently surprising with stylistic ingenuity and storytelling elegance. Never afraid to journey into the blackest of hearts, the filmmakers involved in "V/H/S/2" have given the project their best shot, and it shows. Dustin Putman-DustinPutman.com If three of the stories had been decent, I probably could have let it slide, and indeed about halfway through the film, I was surprised to find myself enjoying it. Then the second half hits and the film slides into mediocrity. Jeff Beck-Examiner.com It's a 50/50 split as two of the shorts are great and two... well, not so much. Ethan Alter-Television Without Pity A fantastic sequel that will satisfy the appetites of horror fans who enjoyed the first outing. Felix Vasquez Jr.-Cinema Crazed Last year's anthology horror production "V/H/S" was a revelation mainly because it took the overly familiar found-footage genre and exploited it to the fullest extent. The sequel, "V/H/S 2," achieves a similar goal with more frightening extremes Eric Kohn-indieWIRE A couple of these shorts are good enough to become features. Roger Moore-Movie Nation V/H/S/2 is a consistently terrific genre omnibus, and an excellent example of a goofy gimmick seemingly past its cinematic sell date. Bill Gibron-PopMatters A derivative horror film with dizzying camerawork and virtually no plot or character development. Harvey S. Karten-Compuserve V/H/S/2 is V/H/S on mega-steroids, but Gareth Evans and Timo Tjahjanto easily steal the show with their segment "Safe Haven" - which will undoubtedly be one of the strongest horror entries in 2013. Matt Donato-We Got This Covered The wraparound hour may not be very good, but those middle 40 minutes are a lot of fun. Erik Childress-eFilmCritic.com A welcome contrast to the first film's snuff-y atmosphere and general mean-spiritedness, featuring more humor, fewer hateful characters, and occasional twinges of relatable human emotion. Abhimanyu Das-Slant Magazine If it's not great V/H/S/2 is still a vast improvement over the first; brutal and efficient and immensely entertaining. Joshua Starnes-ComingSoon.net Sequel or not, this is a fantastic foursome of horror shorts -- and yes, the wrap-around stuff is better this time. Scott Weinberg-FEARnet A fine string of scary installments that makes the original V/H/S, even its better entries, pale in comparison. William Bibbiani-CraveOnline Bloodier, more intense, and on the whole more effective than its predecessor. Tim Grierson-Screen International