Terrifier 3 has announced its release date, with the film taking place during the festive season.
The horror series follows Art the Clown, a deranged serial killer who terrorises the residents of Miles County, New York. The threequel will be released on October 11, 2024 in the UK and the US.
Related: Terrifier 2 has genuinely been submitted for Oscars consideration
"Terrifier 2's remarkable success was driven not only by the insatiable appetite for new and thrilling horror icons like Art the Clown but also by its unparalleled theatrical release and marketing, along with its unyielding spirit," said director Damien Leone (via Bloody Disgusting).
"In a cinematic landscape where risk-taking is scarce, I will continue to push boundaries in Terrifier 3, and I can't wait for you to see what’s in store for Art the Clown."
The second film was both a commercial and critical success, with its extreme gore and violence even making cast member Chris Jericho remark that filming was "gross".
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Related: Terrifier 2 director responds to claims the sequel is making people faint in cinemas
"I don't think people realise that Damien not only wrote this movie and directed it, but he does all the practical effects. There's no CGI, it's all old-school sculpting and models. In the film, I have to eat a zombie platter. It's Halloween, so my wife has made all these zombie treats," he recalled.
"One of them was a jellied eyeball. And I think it was kind of custard with some kind of almost plastic candy, and I had to eat like five of them. And they were cold, and they were gelatinous. And it was really kind of getting to me. It was really gross."
Terrifier 3 is scheduled to be released in cinemas on October 11, 2024.
Reporter, Digital Spy George is a freelance writer who specialises in Movies and TV. After graduating with a degree in Film Studies and Journalism from De Montfort University, in which he analysed the early works of Richard Linklater for his dissertation, he wrote for several websites for GRV Media. His film tastes vary from blockbusters like Mission: Impossible and John Wick to international directors such as Paolo Sorrentino and Hirokazu Kore-eda, and has attended both the London and Berlin film festivals.
