#Bride of chucky voice movie#

The wild conclusion leaves room for another high-concept sequel. 99+ Photos Comedy Horror Thriller Chucky, the doll possessed by a serial killer, discovers the perfect mate to kill and revive into the body of another doll. John Ritter costars as Heigl's overprotective uncle (another obstacle on the road to dolly freedom) and Alexis Arquette is hilarious as a lanky goth nerd. Hong Kong director Ronny Yu (The Bride with White Hair) directs with a light touch and against all odds transforms walking dolls Chucky and Tiffany into funny, energetic, full-blooded characters: l'amour fou has never been more crazy.

#Bride of chucky voice movie#

Dourif was nominated for an Academy Award for his performance as Chucky in the 1988 movie Childs Play. The kids are cute, but the real heat is generated by the latex lovers who use murder as foreplay and consummate their renewed romance in a night of passionate sex ('Shouldn't you wear a rubber?' 'I'm all rubber!'). Who Plays Chucky Voice The voice of Chucky in the Childs Play movie series is performed by actor Brad Dourif. They hitch a ride with sweet young runaways Katherine Heigl and Nick Stabile and leave a trail of corpses bloodied, burned, and cut to ribbons. I liked Stabile here he’s convincing as the handsome sweet. Nick Stabile plays Heigl’s forbidden teenage love interest, even though he’s definitely not a teenager. She doesn’t bog Bride of Chucky down, but also doesn’t really elevate it like Tilly does. Revived by his former paramour Tiffany (Jennifer Tilly, looking every inch a life-size Barbie in stiletto heels and skintight black leather), Chucky proceeds to turn his human sweetie into a pint-sized Talking Tina doll with attitude, and together they hit the road for a magic amulet and young new bodies to inhabit. Katherine Heigl plays one of the leads here in one of her first projects. For those not in the know, Chucky is a mop-top kid's doll come to life with the soul of a serial killer and the voice of Brad Dourif (doing his best Jack Nicholson). Brace yourself: this is a clever, consistently entertaining, and even inspired continuation of the mean-spirited slasher series.