The Dentist 2

Synopsis: Dr. Caine, the murdering dentist from the original movie, has escaped from the mental hospital where he has been since being caught. Hoping to resume a normal life, he makes his way to a quiet Midwestern town under a false name and takes on the responsibilities of the town dentist Things are starting to look up for Caine, until the day when he catches his new love in the arms of someone else. Just as in the first movie, this sends him back over the edge and into another homicidal rampage, with his unfortunate patients bearing the brunt of his hostility.
Genre: Horror, Thriller
Director(s): Brian Yuzna
  1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
4.3
Rotten Tomatoes:
0%
R
Year:
1998
100 min
257 Views


Open wide, Brooke.

Wider.

Brooke:
You know|I don't want you anymore.

( Laughing )

I, I didn't do that...

A stranger...

A stranger, Doctor?

I can remember those|awful things I did,

but for the life of me...|Doctor...

I don't know the man|who did them.

This stranger,|this evil Dr. Feinstone,

where is he now?

Gone, consumed by the...

rage that spawned him.

By that, you mean it's over,

you put your anger and|your wife's infidelity behind you?

No Dr., it is not over.|It will never be over.

Every second of every day...

asleep or awake, I see her face.

The faces of all of my victims.

You refer to them as|''your victims'',

even though you say you don't know|the stranger who hurt them.

He is me.

I am him.

Still he remains...

until love returns the soft...

whisper of his voice...

searching...

wanting...

that which he hath given...

with no reply.

And he is gone?

He is under control.|Shall we go?

Radio:
Dr. Alan Feinstone,|the notorious psycho dentist,

broke out of the state mental facility|at Indio yesterday afternoon.

His hostage,|Psychiatrist Dr. Genevieve Cussler--

( Opera plays )

Man:
So, you think|before the Doc went postal

he was socking money|away from you and the IRS?

And from you, his devoted|wife and help mate.

Excuse my bad manners,|but did he do that to you?

Cut your tongue out?

What a world, huh?

These are all his, huh?

Souvenirs from a trip|he took as a kid.

South Dakota.

Nebraska.

Missouri.

Jeeze, look at these|snow domes...

Oh, a set of|safety deposit box keys.

The answer's in|the postcards, huh?

All right.

They found the shrink's car|abandoned in Flagstaff.

Along with 7OO or so bucks|from her wallet.

Jeeze, he could be|just about anywhere.

- Bye, now.|- Thank you.

Mr. Wilkes?

Well, I'll be--|Larry Caine, come on in.

How long has it been,|five years?

It's good to see you.

Well, to what do we owe|this great pleasure?

Rush hour traffic.

Does that come with|an explanation?

Well, my car overheated|on the Alexandria bridge...

It was the morning rush hour,|that was it.

I couldn't face another|jawing mouth, another bicuspid,

I was weary of my life,|the city,

the moral decay that passes|as sophistication.

Felt like that myself some days.

So, I left my car|right there on the bridge...

I walked home, I called my lawyer...

and a long story short,|here I am.

Small town, honest people,|clean living.

But, I've got me a little|problem, ol' buddy...

( Intercom buzzes )|Yeah, Jeremy?

Bev, see if you can get|Harry and his drill over here.

Dr. Caine has lost the key|to his safety deposit box.

All righty.

It's a little irregular,|but here it is.

Thanks.

So, what are your plans, Larry?

Oh, to live in Paradise.

Great golf just outside of town.

I detest golf.

We'll change that.|Where are you staying?

The Paradise Motel.

The hell you are.

( Sinister chuckle )

Ahh, yes.

Jamie, have you rented the cottage?

No, not yet.

There's someone I want you|to meet. Come with me.

Larry?

Yeah, I'll be right with you.

Jamie Devers...|Dr. Lawrence Caine.

- Nice to meet you.|- Hi.

Yes, Jeremy tells me that|you're his favorite niece.

I'm his only niece.

Larry has just moved|here to Paradise,

lock, stock and barrel,

from that eastern den|of iniquity, Washington, D.C.

Actually I left the lock,|stock and barrel behind.

You've got the empty cottage.

I thought maybe you could|show it to Larry during lunch.

Uh, it's really small.

Well, it's just me.

This was my parents' house.

It's where I grew up.|And there's the cottage.

I'll take it.

No. No.

You having trouble sleeping, Doc?

I sure would if I were you.

Go away! Go away!

When it comes right down to it,|Caine is just a Feinstone.

And we all know what|a Feinstone is, don't we?

Do it, do it.

( Sighing with pleasure )

Yes, bleed.

( Knock at door )|Hello?

Larry?

Larry?

( Distorted )|I came running over here.|I was worried.

( Normal voice ) I came running|over because I heard this loud noise.

I didn't know what to think.

I'm in unfamiliar|surroundings and...

I must have bumped into the dresser|on my way to the bathroom....

I can replace it.

Don't worry about it.|I can make another one.

- You made it?|- Yeah.

Here, let me do that.

- Are you sure?|- Yeah.

A little housework|always relaxes me.

Do you do windows?

As a matter of fact, I do.

Good, I think we're going|to get along just fine then.

- Good night.|- Good night.

In town, I think it's called|the ''Paradise Cafe''...

is it any good?

After graduate school in Seattle,

and a few lost years|contemplating the meaning of art,

in a world that was|consumed by commercialism...

I came to the realization that|actually creating my pottery

was more important|than thinking about it.

And so, here I am|back in Paradise,

bank teller by day,|artist by night.

Chicken fried steak|for the gentleman,

spinach salad for Jamie.

No wonder you stay so thin, darling.

Anything else?

Something wrong, sir?

No, no, I was just contemplating|a side of curly fries...

but I decided against it,|thank you.

Well, enjoy your dinner, folks.

Thanks.

So, you're fleeing reality|in search of a dream,

and I'm fleeing a dream|in search of reality.

What dream are you fleeing from?

My wife was a former|Miss Maryland,

thus we were the perfect couple|for the perfect dinner party.

You fled from that?

Did I mention the former|Miss Maryland

was attending parties|without me in the afternoons

thrown by younger male members|of the foreign diplomatic corp.

Yet, still he remains...

until love returns the soft|whisper of his voice.

Wanting, searching...

that which he has given|without return.

To Paradise.

May we, um... both find here|what we're looking for.

Larry, you okay?

Larry, what's wrong?

I lost a cap.

One of my caps has come loose.

We didn't put that in.

Yes, I know, I'd like the doctor|to re-cement it, please.

Fill this out.

( Phone rings )

( Sound of heart beating )

( Inner voice )|Don't do it.

Don't... don't do it.

Oh, God.

Oh, that's good.

Send in the next patient, please.

Please have a seat.

This won't hurt a bit.

Have you been drilled on before?|Would you like some gas?

Open wide, wider...

You have to stop moving.|If you move, I cannot proceed.

Why are you moving?|Why is everything moving?

Please, sit down. Don't move.|You've got to sit still.

( Phone ringing )

Woman answers:
|Doctor's office.

Hello, Mrs. Anderson.|Appointment for when...

Hey!

What are you doing|with my patient?

Remove this cotton from your|mouth ma'am, so you don't choke.

What's going on here, what... ?

Relax a minute, dear, while I...

Bernice, look after Edna there.

Who the hell do you think you are?

That woman was in|respiratory distress.

Respiratory distress?

So, you're a doctor, that it?

Traveling the country saving poor|souls from respiratory distress?

I am a dentist.

Then you should know better|than to be poking around

in another dentist's business.

You going to wash your hands?|How about some gloves?

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