About The Babysitter: Killer Queen
The Babysitter: Killer Queen (2020) delivers exactly what fans of the original cult horror-comedy crave: more blood, more laughs, and more chaotic supernatural mayhem. Directed by McG, this sequel picks up two years after Cole (Judah Lewis) survived a satanic ritual at the hands of his babysitter and her friends. Now navigating the horrors of high school and struggling to convince anyone that his traumatic past actually happened, Cole finds himself targeted once again when the demonic cult members return from the dead.
The film successfully blends slapstick comedy with genuine horror elements, creating a tone that feels both irreverent and thrilling. Judah Lewis carries the film with a relatable performance as the perpetually traumatized Cole, while the returning cast members—including Samara Weaving in a memorable cameo—bring energetic chaos to every scene. New additions like Jenna Ortega and Emily Alyn Lind inject fresh dynamics into the cult's twisted hierarchy.
While the plot follows familiar sequel territory with expanded mythology and higher stakes, the film's self-aware humor and over-the-top violence keep it entertaining throughout its 101-minute runtime. The practical effects and creative death sequences showcase the film's commitment to its B-movie aesthetic. For viewers who enjoyed the original's blend of teen comedy and horror, this sequel offers more of the same chaotic fun with enough new twists to justify its existence. Watch The Babysitter: Killer Queen for a guilt-free dose of supernatural carnage and dark humor that doesn't take itself too seriously.
The film successfully blends slapstick comedy with genuine horror elements, creating a tone that feels both irreverent and thrilling. Judah Lewis carries the film with a relatable performance as the perpetually traumatized Cole, while the returning cast members—including Samara Weaving in a memorable cameo—bring energetic chaos to every scene. New additions like Jenna Ortega and Emily Alyn Lind inject fresh dynamics into the cult's twisted hierarchy.
While the plot follows familiar sequel territory with expanded mythology and higher stakes, the film's self-aware humor and over-the-top violence keep it entertaining throughout its 101-minute runtime. The practical effects and creative death sequences showcase the film's commitment to its B-movie aesthetic. For viewers who enjoyed the original's blend of teen comedy and horror, this sequel offers more of the same chaotic fun with enough new twists to justify its existence. Watch The Babysitter: Killer Queen for a guilt-free dose of supernatural carnage and dark humor that doesn't take itself too seriously.


















