One on the elements of this franchise is the focus on "Astral Projection", which is a person subconsciously leaving his/her body and traveling though a spirit realm (called the "Further" in this movie), leaving the body empty until the soul returns. Chapter 2 does a great job of furthering itself from the usual fare, by expanding on the elements that made it different. Insidious brought us the usual haunting story, with a couple new elements sprinkled in. A definite must-see for any horror movie fan. They leave it open for further sequels that are sure to follow. It's just a great spooky, scary, haunted house, ghost, abandoned hospital story that is well-done and leaves you very satisfied at the end. If you didn't like the first, you won't like the second. I have always loved the first Insidious and the second is equally as good in my book. There are moments that explain cleverly scenes that didn't make sense in the beginning but are cleverly resolved in the end. I got to see The Ultimate Insidious Experience which was a back to back double feature which was really cool to refresh what had happened in the first. I really enjoyed it just as much as the first. There are plenty of scares, plot twists, surprises, a-ha moments, and plenty of tense moments and horror. They style is very similar, and there is so much originality and style that you just don't see with today's modern horror story flicks. The movie picks up right where the first left off, and really gives you the back story of the family and why they are going through everything they are going through. I probably would see it again if I'm bored, but go ahead and see it and give your own take on it. If you want to see it and have a jump scare fest, you won't be disappointed. The first beats the sequel by a lengthy distance, but the good stuff is pretty satisfying. Never answered, of course, how the twists play out and that it does answer some questions from the first film is pretty interesting. But to be honest, the twist raises more questions. The good stuff are the performances, the twists and how the plot explains more. With all these problems, does that this movie is bad?. James Wan does do that in his movies and he did in this, but not as much as The Conjuring did. His other film, The Conjuring, worked so well because not only were there jump scares, but there were a lot of moments when you can just take in the unsettling atmosphere. His scares are scary, but they are a bit "in your face". In fact, that's what James Wan's biggest weakness. And they jump scares in this movie can be a little too over the top silly and I daresay- pretty damn cheesy. In the first film, they follow the "rule of Jaws" when they don't show the monster until the last third. They're not bad, they're just not as subtle as the first. The scares.they're a bit step back from the previous film. I won't say anything here, but.needless to say, it's pretty hard to swallow. Aside from that, there are some things that aren't explained and they make no sense. I know it's dramatic irony, but this is still weird.
So what are the problems with this movie? Well first off, Josh being released after being suspected in murder? Shouldn't he be in custody or something? Like being held? If he's a suspect in murder, he shouldn't be around people. While that's going on, strange activities occurs just like in the first and the scares are placed here and there for the audience to jump. Josh's wife, Renai, played by Rose Byrne, tries to defend her husband that he wasn't responsible.
Possessed, Josh kills Elise without anyone noticing. After Josh gets his son out, it turns out he was possessed by a woman in black. He came across the dark spirit world, inhabited by demons. So, here's the story: Immediately after the events of the first one, the father named Josh, played by Patrick Wilson rescues his son, who possessed a supernatural ability to travel through different worlds. This is.um.less than the first.but I'm not sure if that makes it good.for me at least. Insidious: Chapter 2, the sequel to the 2011 hit Insidious and directed by the same guy, James Wan.
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