"Like the first Ready or Not, the new sequel proposes that the rich are not merely different from you and me - they are satanic cultists who make ritual sacrifices, both human and animal, to their dark lord in exchange for their status."
"Selling your soul to the devil looks downright civilized compared to our current orgy of oligarchic stupidity, from the cowering at the Florsheim-clad feet of the mad would-be king in the White House to the technocrats declaring proudly from their billion-dollar bunkers that they don't believe in the concept of introspection."
"The sequel picks off right where that first film left off, with our blood-spattered heroine sitting outside the mansion where her in-laws recently spent the night attempting to kill her."
Ready or Not 2: Here I Come continues the narrative of the first film, depicting the rich as satanic cultists who perform sacrifices for their status. The film's premise resonates with contemporary frustrations towards the elite, showcasing working-class women confronting a sinister cabal. The sequel features a broader range of villains compared to the original, with the protagonist, Grace, recovering from her traumatic experience. The film critiques the current state of oligarchy and the absurdity of the powerful, contrasting it with the structured chaos of cult rituals.
Read at Vulture
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