Ready or Not 2: Here I Come
Searchlight Pictures | Release Date: March 20, 2026 CRITIC SCORE DISTRIBUTION
58
METASCORE
Mixed or average reviews based on 34 Critic Reviews
Positive:
15
Mixed:
17
Negative:
2

Critic Reviews

Critic scorePublicationBy date
90
The New York TimesAlissa WilkinsonMar 19, 2026
Ready or Not 2: Here I Come is a worthy sequel, repeating some of the same beats as its predecessor, but cleverly reinvented so that it’s still unpredictable and hilariously bizarre. Read full review
80
Film ThreatTom AtkinsonMar 20, 2026
Ready or Not 2: Here I Come may not be as sharp as the first film. But what it lacks in precision it makes up for with enthusiasm. The kills are inventive, the pacing rarely slackens, and most importantly, it remains tremendous fun. Read full review
80
Next Best PictureGiovanni LagoMar 14, 2026
Sure, at its core, it’s essentially the same film all over again. Yet Radio Silence’s direction is more elaborate, taking their years of work to come up with far more inventive set pieces, using way more gallons of blood, and, overall, a sequel that is everything we could’ve wanted and possibly a little bit more. Read full review
80
SlashfilmBJ ColangeloMar 13, 2026
Horror sequels often divide fans, especially when the original develops a passionate cult following like Ready or Not. Matching that film's sharp humor, bloody chaos, and bonkers energy would be no small feat. Fortunately, Ready or Not 2: Here I Come proves to be just as explosively fun as its predecessor, even if it's essentially "the same, but more." Read full review
75
The Daily BeastNick SchagerMar 20, 2026
Thanks to a host of colorful performances and an emphasis on over-the-top violence, they mostly pull off their double-dip trick. Read full review
75
Original-CinThom ErnstMar 18, 2026
It’s messy. It’s excessive. It overstays its welcome. But like any good dysfunctional family gathering, you don’t leave early. Read full review
75
RogerEbert.comBrian TallericoMar 14, 2026
It helps a great deal to have a wickedly fun ensemble ready to play this murderous game, led once again by a physical, engaged, immediate performance from Samara Weaving. Read full review
75
PolygonSamantha NelsonMar 13, 2026
While there aren’t as many big laughs or surprises as the first film, Ready or Not 2 has some incredible moments. Read full review
70
Little White LiesHannah StrongMar 20, 2026
There’s nothing subtle about these films, from their Eat The Rich messaging to the just-go-with-it in-world lore, but in all of their schlock they strike a welcome tone between winking self-awareness and retro absurdity. Read full review
70
ColliderRoss BonaimeMar 14, 2026
Ready or Not seemed to close the book on Grace's story, but Here I Come effectively shows that there are still potentially chapters to explore in this tale. Did we need a sequel to Ready or Not? Probably not. But hell yeah, it's great that we have one. Read full review
70
The Hollywood ReporterAngie HanMar 14, 2026
Here I Come still comes out ahead, in the end, delivering enough of the good stuff to keep a fan yelping and laughing and cheering throughout. Read full review
67
The A.V. ClubAndrew CrumpMar 13, 2026
Happily, the narrative moves ahead quickly, the better to demonstrate new, inventive methods of reducing murder-happy billionaires to sloppy carcasses in between beats where Weaving and Newton get to play off of one another. Read full review
63
ReelViewsJames BerardinelliMar 23, 2026
There are far worse horror sequels clogging up the streaming services, and Ready or Not 2: Here I Come at least occasionally delivers on the promised gore and dark humor. Still, for those who just want to see Samara Weaving go scorched-earth on some devil-worshippers one more time, there are enough viscera and sharp objects to provide a passing entertainment. Read full review
63
The Seattle TimesGemma WilsonMar 20, 2026
Both Weaving and Newton do great horror-comedy work, by turns beleaguered and enraged, and share some genuinely sweet, funny moments as they repair their relationship. Read full review
63
The Travers TakePeter TraversMar 20, 2026
Scream queen Samara Weaving is back in this horror comedy as a bride who takes her vow of “till death do us part” way too seriously. There’s more of everything this time, except for the irreplaceable shock of the new.
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