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V/h/s 2 [DVD]

3.9 out of 5 stars 47 customer reviews

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Product details

  • Directors: Simon Barrett, Jason Eisener, Gareth Evans, Gregg Hale
  • Format: PAL
  • Language: English
  • Region: Region 2 (This DVD may not be viewable outside Europe. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Aspect Ratio: 16:9 - 1.78:1
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Classification: 18
  • Studio: Koch Media
  • DVD Release Date: 14 Oct. 2013
  • Run Time: 92 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (47 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B00DQUQK28
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 16,041 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)

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Product Description

Product Description

Searching for a missing student, two private investigators break into his house and find collection of VHS tapes. Viewing the horrific contents of each cassette, they realize there may be dark motives behind the student's disappearance.

Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

Format: DVD
V/H/S/2:

This is a damn fine horror film and one of those rare beasts of a sequel being better than the original and I liked the first film. It follows a similar format with a series of short films on tapes that have an effect on the people watching them, in this film it's wrapped into a story about two private investigators looking into the disappearance of a college student.

There's four short films in the sequence and they're all very good. It's told in a lost footage format and for the most part in a shifting first person perspective. Admittedly this can get a little confusing on occasion, but for the most part it works well.

The first story is about a man who has an artificial eye implanted, he then starts seeing odd visions. This was my least favourite of the stories, but the immediacy of the first person perspective works well in the context of the story.

In the second story we have a typical zombie tale (for the most part), again the first person view works well and provides an interesting angle on the story. The ending is a little different too.

The third story was my favourite and is a creepy tale about a cult seeking Heaven. It's set up very well and has a very sinister atmosphere and I enjoyed the ending.

I also like the fourth short story, this one inspired by the alien/grey abduction tale. In this one there's some excellent use of lighting and audio to reinforce the terror.

The overarching story wraps up well, overall I enjoyed watching this a lot and would recommend it to any horror fans.
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Format: DVD
Having really enjoyed the first V/H/S, I was eager to see what they could do with a 2nd entry which I saw as part of the screamfest weekend. To be honest, if you didn't like the first one then the chances are you won't like this one either but I for one loved it. It improves over V/H/S in every way, it's got better production values, has less shaky camera work (one of most viewers main complaints about the first outing) it has better effects, more gore, more jumps and scares and is an absolute belter of a horror film.

As with the first film we are introduced by the wraparound segment, which is about 2 private investigators who are sent to look for a missing teenager. When they arrive at his house, there seems to be no one home but there are a group of TV screens and VHS video recorders surrounded by various tapes in his living room. The investigators decide to watch some of the tapes, and as with the first film, the rest of the movie is based around what disturbing things lurk on these tapes. And in between each tape we get to see the events in the teenagers house, with the investigators realising that maybe they are not alone.

We get to view 4 tapes in all, each one directed by a different horror genre director, the segments are as follows:

CLINICAL TRIALS: Directed by Adam Wingard (V/H/S, The ABC's of death): A man gets fitted with a bionic eye after a car accident and this story is told directly through his vision from this implant. As soon as he returns home, he starts to see an array of ghosts that seem to be hell bent on getting his attention. This is the weakest of the 4 stories but that doesn't mean it's bad, it's still quite creepy and nervy if feeling a little rushed. 6.
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Format: DVD
Okay, the first V/H/S movie wasn’t good… like, at all. It featured one really good segment out of five different horror stories – and that was at the start of the movie, which left this viewer bored for the next hour or so. It was a pretty dull, 3/10 kind of experience.

Which is why it shocks me to say that V/H/S/2 has ended up on my best of 2013 list.

Oops, I just realized I skipped ahead in telling you that these are anthology movies; meaning the main plot is usually just an excuse to string together short horror stories, each one directed by a different genre expert.

Main plot: Tape 49
Directed by Simon Barrett

Case in point, here we follow two private investigators as they get paid to break into a house and sniff about. They then stumble upon a large collection of video tapes and TVs. What are they gonna do? Watch them of course! And then we’re thrown into four segments of unexpectedly awesome horror.

This part really didn’t do much for me. At least, not until the final moments which tied everything up rather neatly. Before that point, it’s just kind of boring. And whenever these private investigators (played by Lawrence Michael Levine and Kelsy Abbott) finish watching one of the video tapes, they just sit there as if they don’t give a f*** about the bizarre s*** they’ve just witnessed. Oh well. Moving on to the good stuff!

1st segment: Phase I Clinical Trials
Directed by Adam Wingard (You’re Next)

Herman (played by the director, Adam Wingard) has just had a mechanical eyeball implant. Through an awesome first-person style, we see things through the fake eye’s camera and follow him as he starts to see strange stuff around his house.
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