Coffin 2

Coffin 2 is a 2017 horror-thriller movie, directed by Kipp Tribble and starring Robert Allen Mukes, Johnny Alonso, and Laura James. It is the sequel to the 2011 movie Coffin and follows the story of a young woman, Ellie, who wakes up in an underground bunker with no knowledge of how she got there or who her captor is.

Ellie is not alone, however, as there are other prisoners in the bunker as well, each with their own story and reason for being there. As they try to figure out a way to escape, they realize that they are part of a twisted game being orchestrated by a mysterious mastermind, known only as The Gamemaster. The Gamemaster is forcing them to solve puzzles and riddles to stay alive, and if they fail, they die.

The movie alternates between the scenes in the bunker and flashbacks of the characters' lives before they were abducted. These flashback scenes help to develop the characters and provide depth to their stories, and it becomes clear that each person was specifically chosen for a reason.

One of the standout performances in Coffin 2 comes from Robert Allen Mukes, who plays The Gambler, a henchman of The Gamemaster. Mukes brings a sense of physical intimidation to the role, and his 7' tall frame is used effectively to create a sense of terror and uneasiness.

Coffin 2 is a movie that relies heavily on its twists and turns, and even though it can be predictable at times, the film does a good job of keeping the audience engaged. There are several red herrings thrown in to keep the viewer guessing, and the ending provides a satisfying conclusion to the story.

The movie isn't without its flaws, however. The pacing can be slow at times, and some of the dialogue feels forced and unnatural. Additionally, some of the characters feel underdeveloped, and it can be difficult to care about their fates.

Overall, Coffin 2 is a solid horror-thriller that keeps the audience guessing until the very end. The performances from the cast are strong, and the movie does a good job of building tension and creating a sense of dread. It may not reinvent the genre, but it's an enjoyable movie for fans of suspense and horror.