Ethan Hawke's Grabber may have been killed at the end of "The Black Phone," but in Scott Derrickson's secret horror universe, death is only a word. While Derrickson's film adaptation of Joe Hill's short story proved to be a surprise hit with critics and audiences, the announcement of a sequel was confusing since the first movie appeared to be a relatively grounded story of survival with an ending that was pretty cut and dry. But then, Derrickson and his writing partner, C. Robert Cargill, came up with an idea that expands the supernatural elements of the original story. In "Black Phone 2," Hawke's villainous child abductor/murderer returns from beyond the grave to get his revenge on Finney Blake (Mason Thames) and his sister Gwen (Madeleine McGraw). This time, though, visions of the Gra

See Full Page