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The Human Centipede 2 (Full Sequence)

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The Human Centipede 2
(Full Sequence)
Theatrical release poster
Directed byTom Six
Written byTom Six
Produced byTom Six
Ilona Six
StarringLaurence R. Harvey
Ashlynn Yennie
CinematographyDavid Meadows
Edited byNigel de Hond
Music byJames Edward Barker
Eilam Hoffman
Production
company
Six Entertainment Company
Distributed byBounty Films
(United Kingdom)
IFC Midnight
(United States)[2]
Release dates
  • 22 September 2011 (2011-09-22) (Fantastic Fest)
  • 7 October 2011 (2011-10-07) (United States)
  • 4 November 2011 (2011-11-04) (United Kingdom)
[1]
Running time
88 minutes
(International version)

84 minutes
(BBFC cut)

91 minutes
(Unrated director's cut)
CountriesNetherlands
United Kingdom
United States
LanguageEnglish
Box office$141,877[3]

The Human Centipede 2 (Full Sequence) is a 2011 horror film written and directed by Dutch filmmaker Tom Six. The film is a sequel to 2010's The Human Centipede (First Sequence). The film tells the story of a British man who watches the first Human Centipede, and decides to make his own "centipede" consisting of 12 people. It was originally banned in the United Kingdom by the BBFC because of its "revolting" content but was eventually granted an 18 certificate after over 32 cuts were made. The film was also banned in Australia for a short period of time.

Plot

In the tollbooth of a parking garage in rainy London, Martin Lomax is watching The Human Centipede (First Sequence) on his laptop, a film he is obsessed with, and he keeps a centipede in a glass terrarium and maintains a detailed scrapbook of the film. Martin lives with his suicidal mother who constantly yells at him and blames him for having his father put in prison for both physically and sexually abusing Martin when he was a boy. Dr. Sebring, Martin's psychiatrist, also touches him inappropriately and prescribes heavy medication.

Martin acquires a dingy, dimly-lit warehouse after killing the lessor and begins abducting people from the car park to use as for his own human centipede by knocking them unconscious with a crowbar, then binding their hands and feet with tape and driving them to the warehouse. The film chronicles Martin kidnapping his victims which include: an aggressive young man and his girlfriend, two drunk girls who catch Martin masturbating with sandpaper, a dad and his pregnant wife, and a man who complains about the ATM having no cash. Martin catches Dr. Sebring and a cabbie having sex with a prostitute, and proceeds to kill Sebring and abduct the cabbie and prostitute. When Martin's mother finds his scrapbook, Martin kills her by bludgeoning her head several times with his crowbar, after which he takes her corpse and sets it at the dinner table and eats across from it (before luring his neighbor to the scene and causing him to be kidnapped). Martin's last victim is Ashlynn Yennie, the actress who played Jenny in the first film (now playing herself, having been lured by Martin under the pretense of a film audition).

With twelve victims, Martin begins assembling his "centipede". Martin severs the tendons in each person's knees to prevent them from fleeing and uses a hammer to knock out their teeth. He slices open the buttocks of one of his victims using a kitchen knife, causing him to bleed to death. In a quick change of plan, he uses a staple gun and duct tape to attach each person's lips to the next person's buttocks. During the assembly process, the pregnant woman is presumed dead; Martin places her in the corner of the room under a sheet of tarp, along with the lessor, Dr. Sebring, and the other dead victim. His "human centipede" is ultimately 10 people long with Ashlynn in the front.

After performing the crude procedure, Martin, now clad only in his underwear and a doctor’s coat, begins experimenting with his "human centipede". Martin force-feeds Ashlynn soup using a funnel and tubing after she refuses to eat from a bowl. Obviously disturbed by her screams, Martin tears her tongue out with a pair of pliers. Martin then injects each victim with a syringe of laxative, forcing each individual in the chain to explosively evacuate their bowels into the mouth of the person behind them. He laughs happily while mocking and taunting them, but the smell eventually causes Martin to vomit.

Martin then wraps his penis in barbed wire and rapes the woman at the rear of the centipede. As he finishes, the pregnant woman wakes and runs outside screaming, apparently in labour. She leaps into a victim’s car outside and births her child into the car's foot well as Martin tries to get in. As the engine starts, she throws the vehicle into reverse and stomps on the accelerator, crushing the baby's skull under the pedal. Meanwhile, the neighbor rips his face from the person in front of him, separating the "centipede" into two halves. Martin returns and begins shooting all the victims. When he runs out of ammunition, he then uses a knife to slit the throats of the remaining victims. As Martin advances on Ashlynn he appears to give pause, drops the knife and kneels in front of her. She then punches him in the genitals, shoves the funnel into Martin's rectum, and drops his pet centipede into it. In agony, Martin stabs Ashlynn in the neck and staggers out, screaming. Ashlynn is seen slightly moving afterwards.

The scene cuts back to the toll booth, as Martin, looking the same as before the creation of his "centipede", is watching the credits of First Sequence on his laptop, while a baby can be heard crying in the background.

Cast

  • Laurence R. Harvey as Martin Lomax, a short, obese, asthmatic and mentally challenged man in his 40's who becomes obsessed with First Sequence. Part of Harvey's audition involved "raping" a chair, as instructed by Six.[4] Martin does not actually have any dialogue in the film except for a few laughs and moans.[5]
  • Ashlynn Yennie as herself / Human centipede No. 1. Martin captures Yennie by flying her over from America thinking she was auditioning for a Quentin Tarantino movie.
  • Maddi Black as Candy / Human centipede No. 2, a prostitute who is kidnapped by Martin while peforming oral sex on Dr. Sebring.
  • Kandace Caine as Karrie / Human centipede No. 3, a woman who is captured by Martin after coming from a party drunk along with Valerie.
  • Dominic Borrelli as Paul / Human centipede No. 4, a cab driver that buys a prostitute for himself and Dr. Sebring, but is taken by Martin in the process.
  • Lucas Hansen as Ian / Human centipede No. 5, an aggressive young man that lives in the building.
  • Lee Nicholas Harris as Dick / Human centipede No. 6, the upstairs neighbor of Martin and his mother, who has threatened them with violence when the mother complains about his loud music.
  • Dan Burman as Greg / Human centipede No. 7, a young man who is the first victim and is first seen gagged and unconscious in Martin's van.
  • Daniel Jude Gennis as Tim / Human centipede No. 8, a rich man. When he and his pregnant wife are abducted by Martin, their young child is left crying in their car for the rest of the film.
  • Georgia Goodrick as Valerie / Human centipede No. 9, a woman who is captured by Martin after coming from a party drunk along with Karrie.
  • Emma Lock as Kim / Human centipede No. 10, the girlfriend of Ian.
  • Katherine Templar as Rachel, a pregnant woman that is abducted by Martin.
  • Peter Blankenstein as Alan, who is taken by Martin whenever he complains about the ATM having no cash.
  • Vivien Bridson as Mrs. Lomax, Martin's mother.
  • Bill Hutchens as Dr. Sebring, Martin's psychiatrist.
  • Peter Charlton as Jake, the lessor of the warehouse that Martin uses for his "centipede".

Production

Director Tom Six stated in 2010 that he was working on a sequel to The Human Centipede (First Sequence), and a possible third film depending upon its success.[6] He said that the plot would follow on from the first film, but with a centipede made from twelve people as opposed to the three victims of the first film. The tag-line would be "100% medically inaccurate", in contrast to his "100% medically accurate" claim for the first film. Tom Six claimed the sequel would be much more graphic and disturbing, making the first film seem like "My Little Pony compared with part two."[7]

Speculation regarding the plot of Full Sequence grew after the Weekend of Horrors convention in May 2010, when Ashlynn Yennie and Akihiro Kitamura, who had starred in First Sequence hinted that their characters, despite their deaths in First Sequence, might be returning for the sequel.[8] Additionally, Ashley C. Williams, whose character was left alive at the end of First Sequence, stated in September 2010 that she was shooting a horror film in England, which led to speculation from FEARnet that she would be reprising the role of Lindsay from the first film.[9] In a further interview, Ashlynn Yennie confirmed Six's claims that the sequel will contain "the blood and shit" which viewers did not see in the first film.[8]

Filming for Full Sequence began in London in June 2010 with a largely British cast.[10] A teaser trailer was released on 24 September, in which Six introduced Martin, a man wearing a cardboard box over his head, as the new doctor.[11]

According to Six, he intentionally made Full Sequence very different from First Sequence, due to two reasons. First, back when he was writing the script of First Sequence, he knew people would want more "blood and shit" than is shown, and second, the two parts reflect the two different characters of their antagonists: the coloured First Sequence, with a slow-moving camera, fit the story of Dr. Heiter, while Martin Lomax's character required a "dark and dirty" film. Six shot Full Sequence in colour, but "was always thinking about black and white" and realized while editing that it was "much scarier" in black and white.[12] It was also Six's idea to have little dialogue in the film's second half, except for moans, screams, and whimpers.[13]

Release

Classification refusal in United Kingdom

In June 2011, the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) refused to classify The Human Centipede 2 (Full Sequence) for a direct-to-video release, effectively meaning that the film could not legally be supplied in any format in the UK.[14] The BBFC had given the preceding First Sequence title an 18 certificate.[15] The board stated that they had considered First Sequence to be "undoubtedly tasteless and disgusting",[16] but deemed it acceptable for release because the "centipede" was the product of a "revolting medical experiment".[16] They had also taken legal advice that First Sequence was not in breach of the Obscene Publications Act.[17]

By contrast, the BBFC report on Full Sequence stated that the film's content was too extreme for an 18 certificate and was "sexually violent and potentially obscene".[18] The board members felt that the centipede of Full Sequence existed purely as "the object of the protagonist's depraved sexual fantasy".[16] They criticised the film for making "little attempt to portray any of the victims… as anything other than objects to be brutalised, degraded and mutilated for the amusement and arousal of the central character, as well as for the pleasure of the audience"[19] and stated their opinion that the film was potentially in breach of the Obscene Publications Act.[14] The BBFC stated that they would not reclassify the film in future, as "no amount of cuts would allow them to give it a certificate".[14]

Director Six responded to the BBFC's decision in a statement released the next day to Empire magazine. Six criticised the BBFC for including film spoilers in their report, and stated that the film was "...fictional. Not real. It is all make-belief. It is art..." and that viewers should be able to choose for themselves whether or not they decided to view the film.[20] Six also referred to the BBFC's refusal to classify the film as "exceptional".[20][21]

In October 2011, the BBFC granted the film an 18 certificate after 32 compulsory cuts totalling 2 minutes and 37 seconds were made. The cuts included: Martin masturbating with sandpaper around his penis; graphic sight of a man's teeth being removed with a hammer; graphic sight of lips being stapled to naked buttocks; graphic sight of forced defaecation into and around other victims' mouths; Martin with barbed wire wrapped around his penis violently raping a woman; a newborn baby being killed; and the graphic sight of injury as staples are torn away from individuals' mouths and buttocks.[22]

Classification refusal in Australia

In Australia, the uncut film was originally granted an R18+ rating;[23] however, this was later overruled after Minister for Justice Brendan O'Connor asked for a review of the rating (handled by a separate group, the Classification Review Board). On 28 November 2011, the film was reviewed and by unanimous decision of a three-person board, refused classification.[24] Conservative Christian groups (including Collective Shout, responsible for calling for a review of the original R18+ rating for A Serbian Film) and Family Voice Australia acclaimed the decision.[25]

Following the film's ban on review, Australian applicant Monster Pictures announced its plans to submit a modified version for classification on 9 December 2011.[26] On 14 December 2011, Monster Pictures announced that a "slightly trimmed" (with 30 seconds cut[27]) version of the film has been passed with an R18+ certificate in Australia.[27][28]

The edited version was released on DVD and Blu-ray on 23 February 2012.[29][30]

Due to the reaction by Australian film authorities, it was not submitted for classification by distributors in New Zealand and was not screened there, therefore leaving it objectionable (thus rejected and therefore completely banned).[31]

United States release

The film had its United States premiere at Fantastic Fest in Austin, Texas, on 22 September 2011.[1] The film's distributor, IFC Films, gave audience members complimentary barf bags at the screening,[1] and stationed an ambulance outside the theater as a gimmick.[2] However, one audience member became so physically ill during the premiere that real paramedics had to assist her.[2]

The film received a United States limited theatrical release on 7 October 2011.[32] It was released unrated and only had midnight showings.

The film was released in an "unrated director's cut" on DVD and Blu-ray on 14 February 2012;[33] the film runs a total 91 minutes.

The film is currently available on Netflix.

Reception

Box Office

The Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence opened at 45th place with $49,456 (an average of $2,748 for the 18 theaters it premiered at). With four theaters added the next weekend, the film dropped a modest 29.9% with $34,679. It's third weekend saw a 56.2% drop despite having two more theaters added. However, in it's fourth weekend, the film was pulled out of 12 theaters, causing a 61.9% drop ($5,792). In its final weekend, $2,267 was grossed, putting the movie's resting spot at #95.[34]

The film grossed $5,824 in Iceland and $1,511 in the United Kingdom. Released in April 2012, the horror picture grossed $21,111 in Peru. At the end of its run, the film made $141,877, about half of what the previous installment grossed. However, considering the low budget, Full Sequence still became a profitable film for IFC.[34]

Critical Response

The film currently has a rating of 30% at Rotten Tomatoes based on 74 reviews, with a consensus that reads "The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence) attempts to weave in social commentary but as the movie wears on, it loses its ability to repulse and shock and ends up obnoxious and annoying."[35] At Metacritic it rates 17 out of 100, or "Overwhelming dislike", from 22 reviews.[36]

Giving the film a score of 7 out of 10, Bloody Disgusting writer Brad Miska said the film was a "brilliant response to critics of his first film. It makes a strong statement that it's just a movie and that people take his work way too seriously, while also implementing a unique concept". Miska added that he "found it an intensely engaging and absolutely hilarious meta experience that gets its point across with flying colors", but was critical of the script's lack of depth.[37] Entertainment Weekly writer Owen Gleiberman gave the film a B+ rating, stating that viewers "may feel gripped by the horror of what you're seeing and the terror of what's coming". Gleiberman noted how "The scatological climax would have the Marquis de Sade gagging into his popcorn."[38] Writing in the New York Post, V. A. Musetto gave the film 3 out of 4 and said Full Sequence "is sick, disgusting and vile. (but) It’s also demonically funny, stylish and ingenious."[34]

Jen Yamato, writing for Movieline, criticized the film's excessive gore and the way director Tom Six seemed to dislike his own audience. "It’s not really a film one can or should 'enjoy', which is what Six seems to be telling his own audience, the fans who giggled through The Human Centipede and demanded more! Gorier! More extreme! Well, those people will get what they asked for."[1] Eric Kohn, writing for indieWire, criticized the excessive grotesqueness of the film as well as Six's vanity. "Well, what if it turns someone's own body against them—is that a measure of success? To some degree, yes; it's designed to turn the tables on its own gore-hungry fans by depicting a fictionalized version of one of their own so revolting they think twice about their twisted tendencies. But it's so indulgently perverse, and so viscerally disturbing to watch—not to mention a painfully vain exercise in self-worship—that the lesson is incredibly hard-won. Take a word of warning, if you're on the fence; you don't have to see The Human Centipede II to know you don't want to see it."[2]

Some reviewers found the extreme nature of the film boring. Robert Koehler, writing for Variety, found the gore so excessive it was boring and a form of lazy filmmaking. "More boring than stomach-churning, the film nevertheless contains scattered scenes and sequences so far beyond the tolerance of the squeamish that it can't be overstated; one, detailing the violent birth and death of a baby, is here simply to shock the most jaded of the jaded," he wrote.[5]

Reviewer Robert Saucedo of InsidePulse.com was more generous toward the film, but found its execution lacking. "The film … has a hint of intelligence hiding behind its beady little eyes. Smeared with blood and poo as it may be, this intelligence exposes a film that has something to say. The problem, unfortunately, is that director Tom Six is like a child – attempting to make a profound statement but unable to get it out eloquently or even in anything not resembling a whimper or a groan most of the time. … Who would have guessed? Human Centipede II is a treatise about horror fandom as delivered by a giggling, poop-infatuated toddler."[13]

Mark Olsen, film critic for the Los Angeles Times expressed concern over the film's conclusion as well as its basic premise. The conclusion (which he admits is open to interpretation; did Lomax commit these crimes or not?) leaves the audience either believing that the film is a "cop-out repudiation of everything that has come prior" or that even more graphic torture is coming in the third film.[39] Regardless, Olsen concluded that writer-director Six has left himself with no good option for the third film.

Roger Ebert, of the Chicago Sun-Times, who did not assign a star rating to the original, gave this film zero stars on review, calling it "reprehensible, dismaying, ugly, artless and an affront to any notion, however remote, of human decency."[40] He would later name it the worst movie of 2011.[41]

Accolades

Awards
Award Category Recipient(s) Outcome
Fangoria Chainsaw Awards 2012[42][43] Worst Film The Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence Won
Best Limited-Release/Direct-to-DVD Film The Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence Nominated
32nd Golden Raspberry Awards[44] Worst Picture The Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence Made Shortlist
Worst Director Tom Six Made Shortlist
Worst Screenplay Tom Six Made Shortlist
Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel The Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence Made Shortlist
Worst Screen Couple Any characters from anus to mouth Made Shortlist
Worst Screen Ensemble The Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence Made Shortlist

Sequel

As of August 2011, Six was already working on a third film, to be titled The Human Centipede 3 (Final Sequence). Six has revealed that the film will again be very different from the previous part but will also start with its ending, so in the end the parts of the trilogy would form one continuous film about four and a half hours long, making it similar to a centipede. He also stated that the third film will answer some "lasting questions," will have a strange happy ending, and will be the last of the series as he does not want to do any more Centipede films.[12] In an interview with DreadCentral.com, Six said the third film will "make the last one look like a Disney film. We're going to shoot the third film entirely in America, and it's going to be my favorite... It's going to upset a lot of people."

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d Yamato, Jen. "Fantastic Fest: The Human Centipede 2 Premiere Claims A Victim. Movieline.com. September 23, 2011. Accessed 3 October 2011.
  2. ^ a b c d Kohn, Eric. "The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence) Will Satisfy Your Gruesome Expectations." IndieWire.com. September 23, 2011. Accessed 3 October 2011.
  3. ^ The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence) at Box Office Mojo
  4. ^ Mr Disgusting (7 June 2011), "Find Out Who Will Assemble the 12-Person 'Human Centipede'; Full Casting!!!", Bloody Disgusting, retrieved 28 June 2011
  5. ^ a b Koehler, Robert. " New U.S. Release: The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence)." Variety. September 29, 2011. Accessed 3 October 2011.
  6. ^ Mr Disgusting (29 April 2010), "Tom Six Answers YOUR Questions About 'The Human Centipede'", Bloody Disgusting, retrieved 8 May 2010
  7. ^ Jason Solomons (19 August 2010), "Film Weekly hooks up with The Human Centipede and experiences Pianomania", The Guardian, London, retrieved 8 September 2010
  8. ^ a b SeanD (25 May 2010), "Weekend of Horrors: Ashlynn Yenni and Akimura Kitamura Return for The Human Centipede II", Dread Central, retrieved 5 January 2011
  9. ^ Sara Castillo (13 September 2010), "Part of 'The Human Centipede' Returning for Full Sequence?", Fearnet, retrieved 5 January 2011
  10. ^ Mr Disgusting (20 April 2010), "12 Man Creature in 'The Human Centipede: Full Sequence'!", Bloody Disgusting, retrieved 8 May 2010
  11. ^ Matt Singer, "Exclusive Premiere: The Teaser Trailer for "The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence)"", IFC Films, retrieved 25 September 2010
  12. ^ a b Scott Wampler (3 October 2011), "Fantastic Fest 2011: Tom Six and Laurence Harvey Interview THE HUMAN CENTIPEDE 2: FULL SEQUENCE", Collider.com, retrieved 25 October 2011
  13. ^ a b Saucedo, Robert. "Fantastic Fest '11: Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence – Review." InsidePulse.com. September 23, 2011. Accessed 3 October 2011.
  14. ^ a b c Catherine Shoard (6 June 2011), "The Human Centipede sequel just too horrible to show, says BBFC", The Guardian, London, retrieved 6 June 2011
  15. ^ Matt Slinger (6 June 2011), ""The Human Centipede Part 2" Banned in Britain", IFC Films, retrieved 6 July 2011
  16. ^ a b c David Cox (6 July 2011), "The Human Centipede sequel: no sexual sadism please, we're British", The Guardian, London, retrieved 6 July 2011
  17. ^ "The Human Centipede (First Sequence) – Extended Classification Information", British Board of Film Classification, 20 August 2010, retrieved 6 July 2011
  18. ^ "Human Centipede 2 banned by the BBFC", Total Film, 6 June 2011, retrieved 6 June 2011
  19. ^ "BBFC rejects The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence)", British Board of Film Classification, 6 June 2011, retrieved 6 June 2011
  20. ^ a b Matt Slinger (6 July 2011), "'Human Centipede' director hits back at BBFC ban", NME, UK, retrieved 6 July 2011
  21. ^ Catherine Shoard (7 June 2011), "Human Centipede 2 director criticises BBFC over rejection", The Guardian, London, retrieved 8 June 2011
  22. ^ John Underwood (7 October 2011), "The Human Centipede II is passed for UK release", Best For Film, retrieved 7 October 2011
  23. ^ Michael Bodey (6 July 2011), "Movie ratings miss their targets", The Australian, retrieved 27 July 2011
  24. ^ "The Human Centipede II (full sequence) classified RC upon review" (Template:PDFlink) (Press release). Classification Review Board. 28 November 2011. Retrieved 11 December 2011.
  25. ^ "Human Centipede 2: Full Sequence (2011)". Refused-Classification.com. Retrieved 2 December 2011.
  26. ^ "Human Centipede 2 to be resubmitted for classification". Crikey. Retrieved 9 December 2011.
  27. ^ a b "Cut horror film to crawl back on screens". The Canberra Times. Retrieved 14 December 2011.
  28. ^ "Twitter / @MonsterPics: Prepare to lose your shit. ..." Twitter. Retrieved 14 December 2011.
  29. ^ "Human Centipede 2, The (Blu-ray)". JB Hi-Fi. Retrieved 15 December 2011.
  30. ^ "Human Centipede 2, The". JB Hi-Fi. Retrieved 15 December 2011.
  31. ^ Schulz, Chris (1 December 2011). "'Gratuitous' Human Centipede 2 won't screen here". The New Zealand Herald.
  32. ^ Singer, Matt. "Shock and Eww in The Human Centipede II Trailer." IFC.com. September 27, 2011. Accessed 3 October 2011.
  33. ^ "News: Human Centipede II: Full Sequence (US DVD R1 | BD RA) – DVDActive". DVDActive. 4 January 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2012.
  34. ^ a b c Musetto, V A (18 October 2012). "Inhuman attachment". Box Office Mojo. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 12 October 2011. Cite error: The named reference "nyp thc 2 review" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  35. ^ The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence) at Rotten Tomatoes
  36. ^ The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence) at Metacritic
  37. ^ Miska, Brad. "Review: The Human Centipede Part 2 (Full Sequence) (limited)". Bloody Disgusting. The Collective. Retrieved 12 October 2011.
  38. ^ Gleiberman, Owen (12 October 2011). "Movie Review: The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence)". Entertainment Weekly. Time Warner. Retrieved 12 October 2011.
  39. ^ Olsen, Mark. "Movie Review: The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence)." Los Angeles Times. October 7, 2011. Accessed 7 October 2011.
  40. ^ Ebert, Roger. "Movie Review: The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence)." Chicago Sun-Times. October 7, 2011. Retrieved 29 January 2012,
  41. ^ "Roger, Christy, and Ignatiy's worst movies of the year". Ebert Presents. 30 December 2011. Retrieved 27 June 2012.
  42. ^ IMDB 2012 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards
  43. ^ 2012 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards
  44. ^ [1]
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