Gizmo Story
  • Movies
    • News
    • Reviews
    • Features
    • Lists
  • TV Shows
    • News
    • Reviews
    • Features
    • Lists
  • Gaming
    • News
    • Lists
  • Anime
    • News
    • Lists
  • Celebrity
    • News
No Result
View All Result
Gizmo Story
  • Movies
    • News
    • Reviews
    • Features
    • Lists
  • TV Shows
    • News
    • Reviews
    • Features
    • Lists
  • Gaming
    • News
    • Lists
  • Anime
    • News
    • Lists
  • Celebrity
    • News
No Result
View All Result
Gizmo Story
No Result
View All Result

Home > Movies > Reviews > Brahms The Boy 2 Ending Explained

Brahms The Boy 2 Ending Explained

by Vartika Singh
Tuesday, 14 June 2022, 12:44 IST
Brahms The Boy 2 Ending Explained

Brahms: The Boy II has numerous surprising turns that change the franchise’s trajectory; here’s an analysis of the sequel’s surprises.

The Boy, released in 2016, was a mediocre horror film saved by an unexpected finish. The Boy pulled the rug out from under everyone after spending most of its duration convincing both its protagonists. The audience that the film’s frightening doll, Brahms, was possessed by the ghost of a deceased kid. The real-life Brahms Heelshire, who didn’t die. But lurking in the walls of his family’s house for decades, living vicariously via the porcelain plaything, was the film’s true villain.

As the title suggests, Brahms — the doll, not the man — has returned for the sequel, and much of the plot revolves around that mystery. After all, we saw the original Brahms die after The Boy, so who is orchestrating this current round of otherworldly antics?

Brahms: The Boy II ultimately provides a solution and concludes with a series of absurd turns that make the original appear rather mundane. Do you have any faqs? Because we most emphatically do. There are a lot of them.

What precisely is Brahms?

Brahms The Boy 2 Ending Explained
Source: Looper

For better or worse, Brahms: The Boy II entirely undoes the ending of The Boy. The sequel loses no time in demonstrating that, contrary to what The Boy claims; Brahms is far more than a porcelain doll. Brahms starts moving on his own almost as soon as he emerges. He tells his new companion, the little trauma sufferer Jude, things that the child has no way of knowing. He tosses tables and shreds teddy bears.

However, we don’t find out the complete truth until the end of Brahms: The Boy II. The porcelain doll, as Jude’s mother Liza, played by Katie Holmes, discovers, is the host of a terrible monster that has been ripping families apart for decades. Typically, a youngster adopts the doll and later murders it. When confronted with their crimes, the children had a simple explanation: the doll made them do it. Brahms, a human, was one of the creature’s victims. So are Jude, Ralph Ineson’s nasty “groundskeeper” Joseph, and a slew of others.

Is Brahms a real person or a possessed doll?

The great reveal at the end of the original The Boy shows that Brahms is a live person who has grown up within the confines of the home, and the scary doll is more or less a mask for the disturbed orphan’s activities. Brahms: The Boy II takes the story in the other direction, and while the viewer may expect the real-life Brahms to resurface, the danger this time lies in the Brahms doll.

Liza (Katie Holmes), Jude’s mother, investigates the history of the Brahms doll. She discovers that the doll has been associated with a lengthy run of crimes in which children murder their parents. However, she also realizes that the doll is cursed, and it possesses vulnerable youngsters to not only perform its bidding but also to become the new host of its soul. In this regard, Brahms: The Boy II attempts to explain the original film’s acts as a result of the curse and to blame the doll for the actual Brahms’ behavior.

The Meaning of Brahms: The Ending of The Boy II

Brahms The Boy 2 Ending Explained
Source: Looper

It’s intriguing to see Brahms: The Boy II swings so dramatically in the series, especially because both films are directed by William Brent Bell. The choice doesn’t exactly pay off, but it keeps the viewer guessing. The Brahms doll is destroyed in the final section of the film, and a far more demonic and rotten version of Brahms lies behind the flawless porcelain exterior.

This summons the evil spirit. But the family can vanquish it. The joyful ending isn’t eliminated until the last minutes when Jude dons Brahms’ porcelain mask. After all, it looks like the spirit has effectively seized him. After all, it looks like the spirit has effectively seized him. With the destruction of the Brahms doll, it appears that any future sequel to Brahms: The Boy II would focus on how this evil copes with finally having a new human host and not being confined to a porcelain cage.

ShareTweetSendSend
Vartika Singh

Vartika Singh

Coming from a beautiful city of Agra and a family of defence background, she is an a ambivert with a charismatic personality. An MBA (marketing) 2nd year student who is an enthusiast reader and a writer. She exceptionally enjoy long rides and travelling and is more than what meets the eye.

Related Topics

man
Reviews

The Man From Toronto: Review

7 months ago
Man Vs. Bee Reviews
Reviews

Man Vs. Bee Reviews

7 months ago

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

TRENDING NOW

No Content Available

POPULAR NOW

Pirates of The Caribbean 6

Pirates of The Caribbean 6 Release Date, Cast, Plot, Trailer & More

1 week ago
Disney On Ice – A Global Phenomenon

Disney On Ice – A Global Phenomenon

4 months ago
Image via Flickr by All-Pro Reels

3 Reasons To Go to An Event At State Farm Stadium

4 months ago
Gizmo Story Logo
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy
  • About Us
  • Fact Checking Policy
  • Corrections Policy
  • Ethics Policy
  • Copyright
  • Editorial Policy
  • Ownership Policy
  • Terms

© Copyright 2023 Gizmo Story | All Rights Reserved

No Result
View All Result
  • Movies
    • News
    • Reviews
    • Features
    • Lists
  • TV Shows
    • News
    • Reviews
    • Features
    • Lists
  • Gaming
    • News
    • Lists
  • Anime
    • News
    • Lists
  • Celebrity
    • News
About Us
Contact Us
Fact Checking Policy
Privacy Policy
Corrections Policy
Ethics Policy
Copyright
Cookies Policy
Editorial Policy
Ownership Policy
Terms of Use

Copyright © 2022 Gizmo Story Inc. All rights reserved.