Information
Released Year: 2014
Runtime: 90 minutes
Directors: Tom Harper
Writers: Susan Hill
Casts: Jeremy Irvine, Ned Dennehy, Adrian Rawlins, Helen McCrory, Eve Pearce, Phoebe Fox, Oaklee Pendergast, Amelia Pidgeon, Leanne Best, Leilah de Meza, Hayley Joanne Bacon, Jorge Leon Martinez, Richard Banks, Leigh Dent, Jude Wright, Pip Pearce, Alejandro Cuello, Amelia Crouch, Casper Allpress, Alfie Simmons
Ratings: 
(10 votes, average: 3.30 out of 5)
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(10 votes, average: 3.30 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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Empire -
A much bolder, braver horror sequel than most. Except for a wispy ending, it’s a match for the first.
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The Guardian -
This inevitably doesn’t have the charge of the first story, but it is still interestingly weird and dreamlike, and quite disturbing. A commercially driven sequel, sure – but still effective.
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Total Film -
Harper’s well-appointed sequel has strong performances even if the Woman becomes a supporting character in her own tale.
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Slant Magazine -
The film ends up cheapening its sense of empathy in its final mad rush to subject audiences to every incarnation of the jump scare imaginable.
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The Hollywood Reporter -
Reliant on suspense rather than gore, this is functional middle-brow psychological horror and screenwriter Joe Croker finds plenty of tired haunted house tropes he’s happy to recycle in adapting material from Susan Hill’s original novel.
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The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death (2014)
40 years after the first haunting at Eel Marsh House, a group of children evacuated from WWII London arrive, awakening the house's darkest inhabitant.
The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death (2014)
(10 votes, average: 3.30 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2014
Runtime: 90 minutes
Directors: Tom Harper
Writers: Susan Hill
Casts: Jeremy Irvine, Ned Dennehy, Adrian Rawlins, Helen McCrory, Eve Pearce, Phoebe Fox, Oaklee Pendergast, Amelia Pidgeon, Leanne Best, Leilah de Meza, Hayley Joanne Bacon, Jorge Leon Martinez, Richard Banks, Leigh Dent, Jude Wright, Pip Pearce, Alejandro Cuello, Amelia Crouch, Casper Allpress, Alfie Simmons
Storyline
40 years after the first haunting at Eel Marsh House, a group of children evacuated from WWII London arrive, awakening the house's darkest inhabitant.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
Empire -
A much bolder, braver horror sequel than most. Except for a wispy ending, it’s a match for the first.
|
|
|
The Guardian -
This inevitably doesn’t have the charge of the first story, but it is still interestingly weird and dreamlike, and quite disturbing. A commercially driven sequel, sure – but still effective.
|
|
|
Total Film -
Harper’s well-appointed sequel has strong performances even if the Woman becomes a supporting character in her own tale.
|
|
|
Slant Magazine -
The film ends up cheapening its sense of empathy in its final mad rush to subject audiences to every incarnation of the jump scare imaginable.
|
|
|
The Hollywood Reporter -
Reliant on suspense rather than gore, this is functional middle-brow psychological horror and screenwriter Joe Croker finds plenty of tired haunted house tropes he’s happy to recycle in adapting material from Susan Hill’s original novel.
|
Related Movies
40 years after the first haunting at Eel Marsh House, a group of children evacuated from WWII London arrive, awakening the house's darkest inhabitant.
40 years after the first haunting at Eel Marsh House, a group of children evacuated from WWII London arrive, awakening the house's darkest inhabitant.
40 years after the first haunting at Eel Marsh House, a group of children evacuated from WWII London arrive, awakening the house's darkest inhabitant.
40 years after the first haunting at Eel Marsh House, a group of children evacuated from WWII London arrive, awakening the house's darkest inhabitant.