Seed Of Chucky 2004

Critics score:
32 / 100

Reviews provided by RottenTomatoes

John Monaghan, Detroit Free Press: A horror movie franchise that has sunk to the lower depths of self-parody. Read more

Chicago Tribune: Read more

Carla Meyer, San Francisco Chronicle: Were there an award for most bizarre and dispiriting comedy-horror hybrid featuring killer dolls, the latest installment in the Child's Play series would have it locked up. Read more

AV Club: Read more

Wesley Morris, Boston Globe: Seed of Chucky couldn't be more entertaining in its grubby way. Read more

Kevin Thomas, Los Angeles Times: A tip of the hat to Ed Wood's 1953 Glen or Glenda, which is a masterpiece in comparison to this cheesy dreck. Read more

Houston Chronicle: Read more

Scott Brown, Entertainment Weekly: By far, the most shocking carnage is Tilly carving up her persona. What a doll. Read more

Leah McLaren, Globe and Mail: This movie is about the opposite of political correctness. It's about rooting for the bad guy and the black ending, and shouting at the screen whenever you feel like it. If you like that sort of thing, go see it. If you don't, then don't. Read more

Dallas Morning News: Read more

Stephen Whitty, Newark Star-Ledger: Close your eyes and you can almost pretend you're watching a real movie. Read more

Jack Mathews, New York Daily News: Horror fans will be appalled by the frivolity of the beheadings, amputations and blunt-force trauma. Read more

Anita Gates, New York Times: There is not a single scary moment in all of Seed of Chucky, so its laughs are welcome, though most of the humor falls flat. Read more

Roger Moore, Orlando Sentinel: Little tip for Don Mancini, creator of Chucky the killer doll and writer-director of Seed of Chucky: Don't make jokes about Ed Wood -- the 'worst director in the history of Hollywood' -- if you can't do better. Read more

Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times: Seed of Chucky is actually two movies, one wretched, the other funny. Read more

Time Out: Read more

Joe Leydon, Variety: Pic simply isn't funny or frightening enough to expand its appeal beyond core fan base. Read more

Ben Kenigsberg, Village Voice: The film mostly shoots blanks; it's less than the sum of its in-jokes. Read more