Fantastic!

I wanted to like it more than I actually did... But much of the humor totally escaped me and I walked out only mildly impressed.

It's the kind of movie you'll want to see a second time with someone who hasn't seen it yet, to remember what it was like to watch it for the first time.

There is, somehow, an interesting story here, as well as some good acting. There are also some good scenes

You have to be fan of slasher or b-grade horror to enjoy this movie. Plain and simple. Great violent gore scenes as well as full nudity makes this a very enjoyable flick. I watched this back to back with Evil Sister 1 and although they have nothing to do with each other they are both worthwhile horror flicks if you like Slasher movies!!A great storyline and although this is not a award winning movie it gives you more violence and storyline than any theatrical movie with big stars. Part 2 is better than Part 1 for all the right reasons. Slasher reviewer gives the Evil Sister series a thumbs up and says check them out if you are a gore fan!!!!!

Producer David S. Sterling and director/scripter Brad Sykes deliver another camcorder catastrophe in a eye-catching video box to skip out on. Shot on the cheap in Arizona, this follows blonde teen psychic Tamara (Heather Branch) and her stern, overprotective, incestuously-inclined father Frank (Joe Haggerty) on a road trip through the Mojave desert looking for Frank's missing daughter Lorna (also played by Branch, wearing a red wig). The two spend most of their time fighting, cruising down the road in a van, making pit stops at hotels (where Frank handcuffs his daughter to the bed and watches her shower) and crossing paths with a tarot-card reading drifter (Tisha Draft) and a homeless punk named Widow (Jarrod Robbins).Meanwhile, Lorna (who is mute) is hiding out in an abandoned junkyard preying on stray travelers. Wearing only a cape, she strolls around fully nude, seducing men onto a mattress in the floor of a junked-up trailer, who she then proceeds to viciously stab to death. Lorna turns out to be the victim of a brutal rape (by...guess who?) that has driven her crazy. The attack scenes are very, very bloody and reasonably well done (rapid fire editing is employed) considering the low-grade quality of the rest of this production, which was dedicated to Jean Rollin. Also with Susannah Devereux (the only person in this film who can act) as a woman who briefly befriends Lorna and the director as a photographer.I don't know a thing about the original EVIL SISTER, but apparently it is so rare that it didn't even make it into the IMDb as of this writing. In any case, if I ever do come across it, I think I'll pass.