ABCs of Death 2

ABCs of Death 2
ABCs of Death 2
	Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Various directors
Written by	Various screenwriters
Produced by	Ant Timpson; Tim League
Starring	Various actors
Cinematography	Various cinematographers
Edited by	Various editors
Music by	Various composers
Production; companies	Drafthouse Films; Timpson Films;
Distributed by	Magnet Releasing
Release date	September 18, 2014 (Fantastic Fest);
Running time	124 minutes
Countries	United States; New Zealand; Japan
Language	Various

ABCs of Death 2 is a 2014 American anthology horror comedy film produced by Ant Timpson and Tim League. It contains 26 different shorts, each by different directors spanning various countries. It is a sequel to the film The ABCs of Death.^[1] The film received a much more positive response than its predecessor.^[2]

List of segments and directors

A is for Amateur (directed by E. L. Katz): An amateur hitman is given a contract to assassinate a drug dealer.
B is for Badger (directed by Julian Barratt): A rude, narcissistic wildlife documentary director and his crew discover a badger mutated by radiation.
C is for Capital Punishment (directed by Julian Gilbey): A town which handles local matters, including law and crimes, gives out the execution of a man for the supposed murder of a teenage girl.
D is for Deloused (directed by Robert Morgan (animator)): A stop-motion animated short about a large bug that helps an executed man get revenge on his ghoulish killers.
E is for Equilibrium (directed by Alejandro Brugués): Two castaways have their friendship tested when a beautiful woman washes ashore.
F is for Falling (directed by Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado): An Israeli female paratrooper caught in a tree is discovered by a young Arab boy.
G is for Grandad (directed by Jim Hosking): A rude young man who has been living with grandfather for a year is exasperated by his grandfather's retro taste and lifestyle.
H is for Head Games (directed by Bill Plympton): A man and woman kiss's turns into a surreal power struggle.
I is for Invincible (directed by Erik Matti): A family tries to kill the matriarch for her inheritance.
J is for Jesus (directed by Dennison Ramalho): Two religious men kidnap and torture a young gay man.
K is for Knell (directed by Kristina Buozyte and Bruno Samper): A woman experiences the effects of a black liquid that turns people into killers.
L is for Legacy (directed by Lancelot Oduwa Imasuen): A ritual sacrifice goes horribly wrong after the sacrifice accidentally results in the summoning of a demonic creature.
M is for Masticate (directed by Robert Boocheck): A man goes on a rampage after doing bath salts.
N is for Nexus (directed by Larry Fessenden): A man hurries to meet his girlfriend on Halloween.
O is for Ochlocracy (mob rule) (directed by Hajime Ohata): A woman is sentenced to death by a courtroom full of sentient zombies who regained their intelligence via a vaccination that reverses the negative impacts of the zombie virus.
P is for P-P-P-P SCARY! (directed by Todd Rohal): An homage to black and white comedy in which three prisoners encounter a strange man and a baby.
Q is for Questionnaire (directed by Rodney Ascher): A man takes an intelligence test on the street, juxtaposed with footage of the man's brain being forcibly removed and transferred to a gorilla after he aced the test.
R is for Roulette (directed by Marvin Kren): Two men and a woman play Russian roulette while hidden in a basement.
S is for Split (directed by Juan Martinez Moreno): A woman is attacked in her home while on the phone with her husband.
T is for Torture Porn (directed by Jen and Sylvia Soska): A woman (Tristan Risk) is treated misogynistically at an audition.
U is for Utopia (directed by Vincenzo Natali): An unattractive man is singled out in a mall full of seemingly perfect people and publicly executed by a patrol drone after knocking over a post.
V is for Vacation (directed by Jerome Sable): A video call between a man on vacation and his girlfriend goes horribly wrong.
W is for Wish (directed by Steven Kostanski): Two kids wish themselves into a fantasy world of their action figures.
X is for Xylophone (directed by Julien Maury and Alexandre Bustillo): A grandmother (Béatrice Dalle) is emotionally affected by her grandchild's xylophone playing.
Y is for Youth (directed by Soichi Umezawa): A young girl violently fantasizes about the deaths of her abusive, negligent family.
Z is for Zygote (directed by Chris Nash): A pregnant woman has been staving off birth for 13 years and living with her grown child inside her stomach after her husband left years ago.

References

^ Rachel Abrams (May 5, 2013). "Cannes: 'ABCs of Death' Gets Sequel". Variety. Retrieved October 5, 2014.
^ http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/abcs_of_death_2/

External links

[1] Rachel Abrams (May 5, 2013). "Cannes: 'ABCs of Death' Gets Sequel". Variety. Retrieved October 5, 2014.

[2] ttp://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/abcs_of_death_2/

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