#SONYA THE BABYSITTER MOVIE#

As a result, Max makes an obscene and deeply upsetting joke about the Holocaust. While it stays the same in regards to the fireworks, it emphasizes Cole's use of bug spray more than explosives. Sonya's death is incredibly controversial in the script. The original script features Cole smashing his head, but doesn't delve into too much detail, leaving his death entirely up to interpretation. In the movie, he slips and impales himself on a pointed statue that slices into his neck.

#SONYA THE BABYSITTER MOVIE#

John's death in the movie is completely accidental. Allison's remains relatively the same, except her head does not explode. In regard to The Babysitter's kills, the ways that Max, John, and Sonya die are entirely different. Every character except for Bee and Cole die in both the final cut as well as the original script. Her true intentions, however, are to save the life of both Cole and Phoebe (another child who she once babysat) and thus orchestrates a plan that involves. The kills in the first movie are so iconic that they were referenced in The Babysitter: Killer Queen, but they were fairly different before they transformed from script to screen. Bee appears at the climax of the film, pretending to be an ally to the newly resurrected Allison, Sonya, Max and John, as well as the newly-villainous Melanie. It is entirely plausible that this scene was adjusted in order to write Bee's character development with a second movie in mind, as she did receive a redemption arc when she made a surprise comeback in The Babysitter: Killer Queen. If she didn't care about Cole at all, the events of the sequel wouldn't have made any sense or would have had to be changed completely. Prior to the first movie's release, it's likely that McG was unaware of The Babysitter movie series' future, as the sequel wasn't announced until the summer of 2019. Bee even goes as far as to flat out say that she doesn't care that Cole loves her. Instead of tearing up to display that she feels genuine guilt and remorse for her actions, she laughs in his face. In the original script, this stays the same, but Bee's reaction is far from positive. The Babysitter's ending features a heartbreaking moment between Bee and Cole where he confesses just how much he loves her. The Babysitter: Which Horror Movie Is Better (& Why) The horror comedy released in 2017 as a Netflix original and garnered so much critical acclaim for its inventive take on the sub-genre that it spawned a sequel approximately three years later titled The Babysitter: Killer Queen. When Cole witnesses the event take place, he is forced to fight for his life as well as avoid having his blood taken for their ritual. On a night she's scheduled to babysit Cole (Judah Lewis), she invites Sonya (Hana Mae Lee, Pitch Perfect), Max ( Robbie Amell, Left for Dead), Allison (Bella Thorne), and John (Andrew Bachelor) to sacrifice Samuel (Doug Haley). The Babysitter stars Samara Weaving of Ready or Not fame as Bee, the movie's main villain, who assists a teen cult in making a deal with the devil. Here's every change that was made to The Babysitter's original script explained. There are several lines and scenes cut out in order to alleviate some of the gore and brutality of the teen cult. The original script for McG's The Babysitteris much more brutal than the final cut of the movie.

Sonya the babysitter