Bride of Chucky
Chucky is reborn when his old flame, Tiffany, rescues his battered doll parts from a police impound.
Director(s)
Ronny Yu
Where to watch
Amazon Video
Rent
Apple TV Store
Rent
Google Play Movies
Rent
YouTube
Rent
Fandango At Home
Rent
Amazon Video
Buy
Apple TV Store
Buy
Google Play Movies
Buy
YouTube
Buy
Fandango At Home
Buy
Cast & crew
Alexis Arquette
Damien
Kathy Najimy
Motel Maid
Ben Bass
Lt. Ellis
James Gallanders
Russ
Brad Dourif
Chucky (voice)
Vince Corazza
Bailey
Jennifer Tilly
Tiffany
Katherine Heigl
Jade
Frank Meschkuleit
Additional Performances (puppeteer)
Park Bench
Stoner
Ronny Yu
-
Lawrence Dane
Lt. Preston
Nick Stabile
Jesse
Nick Stabile
Jesse
Gordon Michael Woolvett
David
Gordon Michael Woolvett
David
John Ritter
Chief Warren Kincaid
John Ritter
Chief Warren Kincaid
Michael Louis Johnson
Norton
Janet Kidder
Diane
Janet Kidder
Diane
Emily Weedon
Girl at One-Stop
Roger McKeen
Justice of the Peace
Sandi Stahlbrand
Reporter
Details
Reviews
Gimly
_Bride of Chucky_ was the true turning point for the franchise, and though they hadn't 100% embraced comedy at this point like they did in the followup, there's still at least as much humour and reference in this one as there is elements of "horror". The central premise of a horror road trip, where the lead couple each believe the other party is the culprit (and are both wrong) is pretty solid, as is the final showdown, but the connective tissue is a bit wishy washy, and the inability to commit to a tone doesn't serve the movie very well, putting it at a lower point than any of its predecessors. _Final rating:★★½ - Had a lot that appealed to me, didn’t quite work as a whole._
Andre Gonzales
My favorite out of the series. Not only is this funny but they take turns trying to show each other up in there killings. Really love this movie.
Andre Gonzales
My favorite out of the series. Not only is this funny but they take turns trying to show each other up in there killings. Really love this movie.
Gimly
_Bride of Chucky_ was the true turning point for the franchise, and though they hadn't 100% embraced comedy at this point like they did in the followup, there's still at least as much humour and reference in this one as there is elements of "horror". The central premise of a horror road trip, where the lead couple each believe the other party is the culprit (and are both wrong) is pretty solid, as is the final showdown, but the connective tissue is a bit wishy washy, and the inability to commit to a tone doesn't serve the movie very well, putting it at a lower point than any of its predecessors. _Final rating:★★½ - Had a lot that appealed to me, didn’t quite work as a whole._
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