

Stepfather 2
"Stepfather" Jerry Blake escapes an insane asylum and winds up in another town, this time impersonating a marriage counselor. With a future wife and new stepson who love him, Blake eliminates anyone who stands in his way to building the perfect family.
Director(s)
Jeff Burr
Jan Ervin
Robert Loeser
Rafael Orozco
Joan Cunningham
Kevin Meyer
Christena Alcorn
Cast & crew
Joan Cunningham
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Mitchell Laurance
Phil Grayland

Meg Foster
Carol Grayland

Jonathan Brandis
Todd Grayland

Terry O'Quinn
Dr. Gene Clifford / Jerry Blake

John O'Leary
Sam Watkins

Shelley Hack
Susan (archive footage) (uncredited)
Henry Brown
Dr. Joseph Danvers

Caroline Williams
Matty Crimmins
Christena Alcorn
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Jeff Burr
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Miriam Byrd-Nethery
Sally Jenkins
Leon Martell
Walt 'Smitty' Smith
Renata Scott
Betty Willis
Glen Adams
Salesman

Eric Brown
Hotel Attendant
Rosemary Welden
Video Date (uncredited)
Bob Gray
Choir Singer (uncredited)

Bob Eubanks
TV Television Host (uncredited)
Jan Ervin
-
Robert Loeser
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Rafael Orozco
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Kevin Meyer
-
Details
Reviews
CinemaSerf
Despite the fact that he was shot enough times to kill an elephant in the first film (1987), the intervening years have worked miracles for “Jerry” (Terry Quinn) as he sits with his carefree shrink in an high security institution. Of course, sure as the sun comes up, it’s not that secure and after a gory exit he sets off to find a new ideal family. It doesn’t take long before he alights on single mom “Carol” (Meg Foster) and her lad “Todd” (Jonathan Brandis) and by impersonating a kindly counsellor, manages to inveigle his way into their lives. She has her fair share of suitors already, though - but, well you can see the rest of this plot from space. The actors and the writing are distinctly mediocre (if that’s not an oxymoron) and it’s about as formulaic as it’s possible to get as it yells television movie at us from start to finish. Quinn doesn’t manage to muster even the vaguest sense of menace and as the denouement looms we even manage to involve a broom cupboard, an hammer and some wedding cake! He whistles a good tune, though - but this is weak and derivative, sorry.


