Happy Death Day 2U / 2019

6.3/10IMDb68%Rotten Tomatoes57%Metacritic

90% liked this film

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Description

Collegian Tree Gelbman wakes up in horror to learn that she's stuck in a parallel universe. Her boyfriend Carter is now with someone else, and her friends and fellow students seem to be completely different versions of themselves. When Tree discovers that Carter's roommate has been altering time, she finds herself once again the target of a masked killer. When the psychopath starts to go after her inner circle, Tree soon realizes that she must die over and over again to save everyone.

Initial release: February 13, 2019 (USA)

Director: Christopher Landon

Box office: $64.3 million

Based on: Characters; by Scott Lobdell

Budget: 9 million USD

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Happy Death Day 2U is a 2019 American science fiction slasher film written and directed by Christopher Landon. It stars Jessica Rothe, Israel Broussard, Phi Vu, Rachel Matthews, Suraj Sharma, and Ruby Modine. The film again follows Tree Gelbman (Rothe), who is accidentally transported to another dimension, where she must relive a different version of the same day repeatedly as she tries to return home, while a new killer is on the loose.^[2] The film is a sequel to 2017's Happy Death Day, with Jason Blum again serving as a producer through his Blumhouse Productions company.

Happy Death Day 2U
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Christopher Landon
Produced by	Jason Blum
Written by	Christopher Landon
Based on	Characters by Scott Lobdell
Starring	Jessica Rothe Israel Broussard Phi Vu Suraj Sharma Steve Zissis
Music by	Bear McCreary
Cinematography	Toby Oliver
Edited by	Ben Baudhuin
Production company	Blumhouse Productions
Distributed by	Universal Pictures
Release date	February 13, 2019(United States)
Running time	100 minutes[1]
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$9 million[1]
Box office	$64.2 million[1]

The film was released on February 13, 2019, by Universal Pictures. Critics praised Rothe's performance, as well as the film's shift to a more sci-fi tone, although some noted it as derivative of the first film.^[3]