Watch: Waxwork II: Lost in Time 1992 123movies, Full Movie Online – Mark and Sarah survive to the fire in the wax museum, but Sarah is followed by a severed hand that kills her father. Sarah becomes the prime suspect and goes to trial. Mark and Sarah search evidence to prove her innocence and they go to Sir Wilfred’s house. They find a footage prepared by Sir Wilfred with a puzzle based of the Alice and the Looking Glass. They solve the puzzle and find a compass that opens portals through time. They travel to the most different places in time seeking something to help Sarah in her trial in a dangerous journey..
Plot: The survivors of the first Waxwork must use a portal through time to defeat the evil that has followed them and turned their lives upside down.
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5.4/10 Votes: 4,606 | |
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N/A Votes: 90 Popularity: 6.062 | TMDB |
Lamer than the first, which is a pity.
Like most sequels, Waxwork II is lamer than the first, which is a pity because I liked its predecessor.Their director/writer Anthony Hickox pretty much took what was fun about the first – the entering into different horror realms – and ran amok with it. The leads travel through time (and I guess realities) – much like Sliders – while looking for something or other. Slowly at first, but eventually they wind up barreling through realities as though Hickox had too many references that he wanted to fit into the movie but didn’t have enough time to. Some are fun – one S&M one is a tad disturbing – but they’ve since lost their original charm.
Horror-comedy stalwart, Bruce Campbell, does the same overacting schtick from his Evil Dead movies but his all-too-short cameo was the highlight of the movie for me.
Not as enjoyable as the first film.
Sequel to “Waxwork” picks up where the first film left off, and has Sarah (Monika Schnarre, taking over the role from Deborah Foreman) going home to her stepfather (George “Buck” Flower), who is killed by the severed hand we saw escaping at the end of “Waxwork”. Of course nobody believes her outlandish story so she’s put on trial for murder. She and Mark (Zach Galligan) realize that in order to clear her they have to travel through alternate realities to obtain some sort of evidence. Among the scenarios, and stories referenced, are the “Alien” films, “Frankenstein”, and “The Haunting”, until Sarah and Mark end up in medieval England doing battle with a dastardly black magic practitioner named Scarabis (Alexander Godunov). A number of familiar faces are to be seen in the cast: Martin Kemp, Bruce Campbell (who’s very funny as always), Jim Metzler, John Ireland, Michael Des Barres, Marina Sirtis, Juliet Mills, Patrick Macnee, David Carradine, and Maxwell Caulfield, with Drew Barrymore seen very fleetingly as a vampire’s victim. The main problem with this sequel, as far as this reviewer can see, is that the pacing is off at times, with the movie getting too dull; it just doesn’t have a sense of “hurry up and go”. In the end, it’s just not as much fun as I would have liked, and is played a little too straight too much of the time (the sequence with Campbell as paranormal researcher John Loftmore is a refreshing exception). That said, it still displays a likable amount of imagination, enough effective atmosphere and period recreation, and does ultimately build up to an amusing finale where Galligan and Godunov battle their way through a number of scenes, including nods to “Nosferatu” and “Dawn of the Dead”. The cast makes this pleasant enough to watch, with everybody giving a game effort. (Writer / director Anthony Hickox also appears on screen as the king’s officer.) Schnarre is an appealing Sarah, even if she won’t make anybody forget Deborah Foreman. Bob Keen’s effects are nicely done; visually, the movie is strong, with nice costumes and sets. There are some amusing bits of gory business, as well. “Waxwork II: Lost in Time” is entertaining enough, but could and should have been better. At least it does have its moments along the way. Six out of 10.
Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 44 min (104 min)
Budget 3500000
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Comedy, Fantasy, Horror
Director Anthony Hickox
Writer Anthony Hickox
Actors Zach Galligan, Monika Schnarre, Martin Kemp
Country United States, United Kingdom
Awards N/A
Production Company N/A
Website N/A
Sound Mix Dolby Stereo
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1
Camera Panavision Cameras and Lenses
Laboratory FotoKem Laboratory, Burbank (CA), USA (color)
Film Length 2,895 m (Spain)
Negative Format N/A
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format N/A