![]() As he is 12, Cole feels that he is too old for a babysitter. Cole's voiceover in The Babysitter: Killer Queen explicitly states that the events of the previous movie happened two years ago. His parents go away for the night and hire Bee to watch Cole. Its predecessor clearly states that Cole is 12 years old. The change in ritual is absolutely a plot hole, but it is a plot hole that is forgivable.Ĭole's age in The Babysitter: Killer Queen is perhaps the biggest plot hole in the film. ![]() But as it is a modern day B movie, the gory gag of seeing each member of the cult choke and die on blood was necessary. The Babysitter: Killer Queen could have found another way that aligned with what was stated in the first film to demonstrate that the ritual didn't work. That would not have been able to happen if they kept the ritual as stated in the first film. When the members of the cult drink the blood at the end of the film and start choking, it's meant to signify that the ritual didn't work. The ritual was changed for the sequel for one obvious reason. ![]() One key detail of the ritual is changed in The Babysitter: Killer Queen - members of the cult must drink the blood instead of pouring it on the book's pages. Members of the cult are to pour the blood over the devil's book while reciting a passage. Bee is adamant in the first film that the ritual needs to be followed to a tee. Mixing the blood of a sacrifice with the blood of an innocent get the participants everything they desire. Cole accompanies Melanie and her friends, including intriguing transfer student Phoebe, on a trip to a local lake where it turns out Bee's old cult is back for seconds.īee and her friends are after Cole in The Babysitter because they need his blood to fulfill part of a demonic ritual. The horror movie's sequel, The Babysitter: Killer Queen, takes place two years after the event of the first film - but the catch is that no one believes Cole about what happened that night. With the help of his best friend Melanie, Cole barely escapes with his life. Each member of the cult made a deal with the devil to get whatever they want out of life, so they require Cole's innocent blood to hold up their end of the bargain. The Babysitter centers on 12-year-old Cole (Judah Lewis), who discovers that his beloved babysitter Bee is actually a member of a satanic cult. But that gleeful chaos is what makes each of Director McG's horror movies fun. The Babysitter sequel embraces the B movie genre, prioritizing style over plot. The Babysitter: Killer Queen's dedication to campy horror caused a number of plot holes in its story. Warning! Spoilers for The Babysitter: Killer Queen below.
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