This post contains spoilers For "Babisist" and "Babisist: Killer Queen".

"Wednesday" returned with a second season full of spooks, along with Mysterious Stalker that makes life difficult for his titular protagonist (Played by Enena Ortega). Ortega's Wednesday is significantly different from the iconic translation of Christina Richie from the Adams Family Family Films, as the Netflix series occupies a more blunt, sardon approach to her personality (all while creating enough space for vulnerability). The first season of the show had previously been determined how effective this interpretation of the character is, and the season 2 really works only thanks to Ortega's magnetic charisma as its lead. "Wednesday", however, is Does not play the first Netflix title, OrtegaAs her role role came to the continuation of the fierce horror comedy that made huge numbers on the platform back in 2017.

I'm talking about the fun, fresh "The Babysitter" by director MCG, which led to a pretty disappointing tracking. Also marked by McG and released in 2020, "Babycisser: Killer Queen" (as the sequel is titled) gather two years after the events of the first film. The "Babycare" carries its elements to the sleeve camp proudly in the cheek, leaving in excess because she knows exactly how to have fun at her own expense. The Samara Weeving's bee is an obvious position on the film, which is why its absence is glad in the "Killer Queen.

Before we get into Ortega's performance in "Killer Queen", however, it is worth quickly recovering the events of the first film. In "Babisser", high school student Cole (Judas Lewis) accidentally reveals that his babysitter, bee and her friends are in a demonic cult, which puts a dangerous goal on his back. By the time the "Killer Queen" begins, something older Cole is still recovering from traumatic events when he retires again in some cult -related channels, forcing him to take a stand and fight. Given this, here's how Netega's role is appreciated for the role of Ortega when compared to the rest of the film.

"The Killer Queen" opens with a call struggling to move after the consequences of the events that took place two years ago, as no one believes in it, including authorities. His best friend Melanie (Emily Alin Lind) is an exception to this, and she helps him escape his parents' wrong attempt to rehabilitate him by taking him to a party to the lake. However, this supposedly fun socializing takes a bloody twist after Melanie proved to be a cult member (!), Repeating the cycle of broken confidence in which he deals with Cole in the first film. Then, when he sacrifices, however, Phoebe (Ortega) accidentally seems to be looking for a jet -acting, acting not under the influence of the bloodstream, as she pretends she thinks Cosmei. This gives Quant the opportunity to temporarily escape with it, marking the beginning of the chase.

Ortega's Phoebe is not a portrait of complexity, but it is one of the few characters who do not feel like cartoon in the film (which is certainly a pretty low bar). It should be a love -best interest that pushes the protagonist to take a stand, but Phoebe's bow arc also inserts into her children's trauma and lasting repercussions. The dissonance between these serious, heavy themes and loud, tricky elements of the film feel awkward, undermining everything we need to take seriously, including Cole's emotional struggles. That said, Ortega delivers an unforgettable performance with what is little given to work with, inserting a depth into a character that could be very easily perceived as a shallow plot.

It is also worth briefly noting that the "killer Queen" is not the first project of Netega's Netega, nor, as she also played Eli Alves in the second season of "You". There, Ortega releases complicated teenage impulses to her character and her vulnerability in attractive shades. Looking back from the point of view of the present, you can see how she hinted at her caliber as an actor. Of course, it has been fast since then, after appearing in several high -profile projects, Including the films "Crick" and "H." to your news.

Curring back in the consequent sequel "Babisist", the rest of the "killer Queen" is irritating and deprived of the playful charm that his predecessor channels with effortlessness. Unless you are an Enhrena Ortega sentist who wants to appreciate her early performances regardless of the quality of the projects around them, I would recommend that you avoid this.