Reign of Chucky

The True Hollywood Story of a Not So Good Guy

By: Dustin McNeill, Travis Mullins

Narrated by: Kimberly M. Wetherell

From the authors who brought you TAKING SHAPE comes REIGN OF CHUCKY, an exhaustive new look at the cinematic history of everyone’s favorite Good Guy.

Covering all seven films in the franchise, this is the book that Chucky fans have been waiting for. Go behind the scenes of the first film to learn how Don Mancini’s original Blood Buddy script evolved into Child’s Play as we know it, then listen about how the franchise was continually reinvented across a slew of clever sequels. The authors’ research is backed by over thirty new interviews with the filmmakers including original Child’s Play writer/director Tom Holland.

Each chapter is brimming with untold behind the scenes stories and revelations that will be new to even the most diehard fans. Also featuring rare personal photos from cast and crew, REIGN is sure to delight anyone in the cult of Chucky. So, wanna play?

©2022 Dustin McNeill, Travis Mullins (P)2023 Mark Alan Miller

Unrivaled

McNeill and Mullins’ work is unrivaled in the realm of non-fiction deep dives into horror series.

While that is a niche genre, for those that enjoy it, books of the ilk do not get better than this.

Reign of Chucky, along with the Taking Shape and Slash of the Titan books, are endlessly enjoyable.

Thank you McNeill and Mullins, please do Scream next!

Loved it! If you like Taking Shape, you’ll like this

Two thumbs up. Packed with information, some I knew but a lot I didn’t. A great retrospective to a great franchise.

I liked the in depth of the franchise

I love the possibility of a sequel based on the series….although hopefully not episode by episode. That could get long.

Fantastic! Part two wanted and needed for sure!

Fantastic audiobook. The only issues that I had with it were there was a few errors in the dates that they name and one instance where they said the same line twice other than that flawless.

Rolling my eyes at how many times the author used

I thought the overall book was good. However, I really, and I can't stress this enough, really grew tired of how many times the author used the term "toxic masculinity." it was ridiculous and I rolled my eyes every time it was used, I mean who gives a crap!? going on and on about transgender non-binary crap is very tiring and ludicrous