You were supposed to be a symbol of hope that we can strengthen our spirits, Cole! I'm not knocking it, simply pointing out Cole hasn't changed and let me down in every way. What decade is this movie?), complete with the three same space pins he wore in the first film. The only thing about Cole that has changed is that he now wears a three-piece corduroy suit to school (I didn’t even know they still made corduroy. And he’s still getting hit with volleyballs to the face in Gym class, followed by the resounding shout of “pussy” from some mouth-breathing jock. He’s still afraid of the school nurse ( Carl McDowell) and needles. A few years later, and Cole isn’t dating Melanie, and is still incredibly awkward around her. When we last left Cole, he was scoring with Melanie and crashing cars through houses. Which is why The Babysitter 2: Killer Queen is so frustrating.
I was that kid that didn’t believe in himself, and I was that kid that wished for someone like Bee to tell me it was okay to be weird. When The Babysitter came out, it went by with hardly a glance from horror fans, many hating on it for McG’s overstylized tone and on the nose sense of humor, but I loved it, not just because it was a fun ride with buckets of blood, but because I was Cole when I was little. But when Cole heads off with Melanie and her friends to get away from it all, his past comes back to haunt him. Only instead of a more confident, self-respecting Cole, we discover that all of the bodies from the night Bee and her friends went all sacrificial on him disappeared, and therefore no evidence was found, and no one, not even best friend neighbor crush Melanie ( Emily Alyn Lind) believes him. McG is back in the director’s chair, with most of the cast from The Babysitter returning to reprise their roles in The Babysitter: Killer Queen, which once again follows Cole (again played by Lewis) a few years later.
And while the new The Babysitter: Killer Queen doesn’t have Cole getting pep talks from Bee while she tries to murder him (something that's gravely missed), her words and overall presence still resonate all throughout. And she gave Cole the courage to stand up for himself. Aside from the Satanism and wanting Cole’s ( Judah Lewis) blood, she was sweet.
#The babysitter two tv#
Played by Samara Weaving in 2017’s The Babysitter (one of her first big starring roles), Bee wasn’t your average, indifferent, screw off and do whatever you want while I watch TV and raid the fridge babysitter. …You know, minus the Satan-worshipping, murdery part.
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