CRITTERS 2: THE MAIN COURSE (1988) — the definitive Easter horror movie!

Loading Events

« All Events

CRITTERS 2: THE MAIN COURSE (1988) — the definitive Easter horror movie!

April 18 : 9:15 pm 11:00 pm

Friday Night WTF screenings are cheap, weird, and out of control! Cult trashterpieces, so-bad-they’re-good crapfests, movies that make you ask “What the hell am I watching?!” — we’ve got ’em all on Friday night.

“We really only need one solid horror movie to celebrate Easter with. One that isn’t afraid to spill some Easter bunny blood. Critters 2: The Main Course is that definitive Easter horror movie.” – Bloody Disgusting

It’s Good Friday, and you know what that means! …oh…you don’t? Well, it’s time for some Easter-themed horror, of course! And what better way to roll into Easter weekend than with the deliciously vicious CRITTERS 2: THE MAIN COURSE! What the original Critters was to Gremlins (a winking, if relatively sober, horror-comedy), CRITTERS 2 is to Gremlins 2 — a deliriously overstuffed sci-fi slapstick spooftacular! Set two years after the first movie (which you need not have seen to enjoy this standalone sequel), the film follows pubescent dork Brad (Scott Grimes) as he resettles in a new town over Easter weekend only to find not all the eggs are for Easter; some hatch furry, fiendish Critters! Directed by horror mainstay Mick Garris (The Stand) and packed with sizzling creature effects by the Chiodo Brothers (Killer Klowns from Outer Space), this movie has it all: intergalactic bounty hunters, PG-13 boobs, a giant fuzzy-yet-deadly Critterball, a surprisingly sympathetic depiction of genderfluidity, and, of course, the greatest Easter Bunny slaying in horror-movie history (see below).

Arkadin does not generally provide advisories about subject matter or potentially triggering content in films, as sensitivities vary from person to person. However, we encourage researching titles to determine if a screening may contain content that could be upsetting to you. Please feel free to contact us for guidance on specific films. Information about content can also be found on Common Sense Media, IMDB and DoesTheDogDie.com, as well as through general internet searches.