Sheriff Dan Tashtego and a team of creeper hunters enlist the help of officer Davis Tubbs to help stop the monster's eating spree.Sheriff Dan Tashtego and a team of creeper hunters enlist the help of officer Davis Tubbs to help stop the monster's eating spree.Sheriff Dan Tashtego and a team of creeper hunters enlist the help of officer Davis Tubbs to help stop the monster's eating spree.
- Biker Luke
- (as Patrick Cragin)
- Gracie Mathers
- (as Megan Wright)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaVictor Salva has confirmed that the Creeper is in fact a demonic consciousness in physical form.
- GoofsThe Creeper's hand is powerful enough to lift Gaylen (Grandma) from the ground, but not strong enough to escape an upside-down planter pot (perhaps it is a part of the Creeper's evil scheme?).
- Quotes
Sheriff Dan Tashtego: First time I met Gaylen was 23 years ago. On the worst night of her life. Her son Kenny and his date, Darla Cleeway, disappeared on the way to the prom. All they found was a wrecked pickup and no bodies. When Gaylen finally believed what happened to Kenny, she asked if she could join the team. That was the beginning for me. Like last night was the beginning for you.
Sheriff Dan Tashtego: [on The Creeper] This thing is ancient
- ConnectionsFeatured in Sky World News: Episode dated 4 November 2017 (2017)
- SoundtracksThe Bannon County Fight Song
Words and Music by Victor Salva
But what's really inexplicable is that there's way too much of the Creeper, who is no longer a seldom-seen figure of mystery but one seen WAY too often, in broad daylight, moving around like a regular guy albeit in some kind of Comic Con costume. He's not scary this way. He's just some dude in a mask. Nor is the hitherto teasingly doled-out mythology at all heightened by overly graphic FX views of him in flight, or so much dwelling on the armored truck he's got that isn't just a "death wagon," it's made out of indestructible stuff and has all kinds of lethal gizmos more appropriate to a "Phantasm" movie.
Lingering on a few characters in peril, with few and frightening glimpses of the Creeper, was clearly something that worked well for the prior installments. All that gets thrown out the window here, only lessening atmosphere and suspense. Victor Salva remains a technically proficient filmmaker (at least compared to most direct-to-video-level horror directors), and there are scattered things to like, notably giving Meg Foster a major role. Having #3 bridge the narratives of #1 and #2 was at least an unexpected decision. The movie isn't good, but at least it isn't dull (something you can't say about some of those later "Phantasms"). Getting an interview with Creeper actor Jonathan Breck, who appears a pleasant guy, provides a nice (if sole) bonus feature.
Still, this is a disappointing film that goes from generally wrong-headed to just plain ridiculous at its ill-judged climax, at which point the Creeper becomes so feeble a menace he might as well be shown dancing to "The Monster Mash." It's almost as if Salva wanted to deliberately kill off his own franchise, no matter that (of course) he claims #4 is already written.
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Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- El regreso del demonio
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $6,200,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $2,335,162
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $19,151
- Oct 1, 2017
- Gross worldwide
- $4,017,852