top of page

Search
![[REVIEW]: 'THE BLACK PHONE 2' - Ethan Hawke Returns to Solidify “The Grabber” as Horror’s Next Icon](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/e7bdb2_d1fed0bde25e469eacf63564dd19fc3e~mv2.avif/v1/fill/w_333,h_250,al_c,q_30,blur_30,enc_avif,quality_auto/e7bdb2_d1fed0bde25e469eacf63564dd19fc3e~mv2.webp)
![[REVIEW]: 'THE BLACK PHONE 2' - Ethan Hawke Returns to Solidify “The Grabber” as Horror’s Next Icon](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/e7bdb2_d1fed0bde25e469eacf63564dd19fc3e~mv2.avif/v1/fill/w_292,h_219,al_c,q_90,enc_avif,quality_auto/e7bdb2_d1fed0bde25e469eacf63564dd19fc3e~mv2.webp)
[REVIEW]: 'THE BLACK PHONE 2' - Ethan Hawke Returns to Solidify “The Grabber” as Horror’s Next Icon
Written by Klep Napier | WeAreCritiX.com Sometimes, sequels aim simply to repeat the original. The Black Phone 2 , directed again by Scott Derrickson and produced by Blumhouse and Universal Pictures , goes a step further: it expands the nightmare. Set squarely in the Halloween corridor, the film reunites audiences with one of modern horror’s most unsettling villains: The Grabber (Ethan Hawke). What follows is a slow-burn, tension-stacked follow-up that leans into trauma, t

Klep Napier
2 days ago3 min read
bottom of page