The twist that the real Brahms was alive and there was nothing supernatural is what made it work, but The Boy II bizarrely goes out of its way to undermine all that. It posits the real Brahms was nothing but a puppet for the doll, and the character seemingly died following the events of the original.
Brahms: The Boy II is a 2020 American supernatural horror film starring Katie Holmes, Ralph Ineson, Christopher Convery and Owain Yeoman. A sequel to the 2016 film The Boy, it is directed by William Brent Bell and written by Stacey Menear, the respective director and writer of the original film.
Essentially, you discover at the end that the doll Brahms was never 'alive' to begin with – nothing supernatural was occurring. Instead, it turns out that a 30-year-old man has been living in the walls moving the doll around to make it seem like it's haunted.
However, the spirit of the doll inhabits Jude as he dons the real Brahms' mask. The real Brahms isn't shown in the film, heavily implying that he died from his injuries in the first film, as Joesph, the mansion's groundskeeper, revealed that he rebuilt the Brahms doll.
The content is dark, with mental illness, suicide, and dark spirituality, as well as portrayals of violence, sometimes with children. Brahms: The Boy II is Not Dove-approved. The Dove Take: Horror sequel is a lackluster lullaby filled with dark content and violence.
When Greta's ex-boyfriend, Cole, destroys the doll, the now-adult Brahms, wearing a mask that matches the doll's, bursts out of the wall and kills him. He then attacks Greta and Malcolm. The Boy could be compared to a typical horror movie about a haunted house where strange occurrences happen in the darkness.
After which, he started a fire so as to fake his death and avoid punishment, which resulted in his face becoming horribly burned and scarred. To protect their son, the Heelshires hid Brahms away in the walls of their mansion and had him declared dead, so that no one could find him.
The final act of the film involves the Brahms doll being destroyed and a much more demonic and rotten version of Brahms lying beneath the pristine porcelain demeanor. This releases the evil spirit, but the family still manages to defeat it.
Brahms: The Boy II is a 2020 American supernatural horror film starring Katie Holmes, Ralph Ineson, Owain Yeoman, and Christopher Convery. A stand-alone sequel to the 2016 film The Boy, it is directed by William Brent Bell and written by Stacey Menear, the respective director and writer of the original film.
Parents need to know that The Boy is a "creepy doll" horror film. It's not entirely original, but it is well-made, and it could catch on with teen horror-hounds. While not overly gory, characters do die (both by stabbing and via suicide), words are written in blood on a wall, and there are scary sounds and…
As it turns out, Brahms is actually a grown man living in the walls of his parents' British estate. The Heelshires had been hiding him away for two decades, since he murdered a young girl, and they brought Greta over from America as a parting gift of sorts.
Liza goes to look for Jude but finds Joseph entering with a shotgun. He tells Liza that he put Brahms back together because he called to him, and he knew that Jude would be an easy target for Brahms to get ahold of.
Character FX artists from MastersFX recently created the creepy doll named “Brahms,” for Lakeshore Entertainment and STX Entertainment's horror film The Boy, which opened Jan.
Yes, his parents knew. He was more or less holding them hostage. That's why they hired Greta; she was meant to be a "gift" so that Brahms would let them go. The letter they sent is to let Brahms know that they won't be returning, and Greta is his for the keeping.
Answer and Explanation: Brahms destroyed not just a lot of his early works, but many of his works throughout his career, because he was a perfectionist. He was unwilling to let works be if he felt that they were not good enough, so he destroyed them when he was not happy with them.
Brahms - a full grown man, who had been hiding in the walls - kills Cole, then turns on Malcolm and Greta. Greta and Malcolm discover Brahms' room. Brahms knocks out Malcolm. Greta is able to escape the house but returns to save Malcolm.
Somehow “Brahms: The Boy II” manages to at least look better than its predecessor. Everything else works as needlessly as the lengthy title. It is indeed a sequel of sorts to 2016's bizarre and wacky “The Boy,” where a porcelain doll in a suit tormented its babysitter.
Good Boys isn't a movie for kids, perhaps not even high schoolers, but it's for anyone who ever navigated the pitfall-laden labyrinth that's the end of childhood.
I'd recommend doing a deeper dive to decide if it's ok for your kids, but I'd advise to watch it with them and even then don't shown it to anyone under the age of 14-16.
Greta Evans (Lauren Cohan), a 20-something American, arrives at the home of the elderly Mr and Mrs Heelshire (Jim Norton, Diana Hardcastle) to be the live-in nanny for their young boy.
