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When we last saw Brody, Giles, Zack, Dion, and Medina, they were high school students using heavy metal to drive demons back into Hell and save the world. But not all of them survived the battle. Enter ten years later Deathgasm 2: GormageddonA comedy/horror that surpasses the first film in many ways, but may go a little too far in others.
If you haven’t seen it Deadly gases (2015), don’t worry. you can enjoy Deathgasm 2: Gormageddon (2026) as a standalone movie and don’t think you missed anything. But if you watch the original movie first, you’ll enjoy the second one more.
When we rejoin Brody (Milo Cawthorne) and Giles (Daniel Cresswell) Deadly gas 2Medina (Kimberly Crossman) has left Brody, and she’s going nowhere fast. But it all starts when he sees an ad for the upcoming Battle of the Bands, which will award $10,000 and a record deal to the winner. The only problem is that he doesn’t have a band. the solution? Using black magic to raise Zach (James Joshua Blake) and Dion (Sam Berkley) from the grave and bring the band back, of course!
A blood-soaked zombie in glasses flashes a terrifying smile in Deathgasm 2: Goremageddon.
“Things come to a head when one member of the zombie group forms his own evil group to fight against his own group…”
As we all know, zombies are always evil and always want to kill and eat the living. But Brody and Giles find ways to train them. And it almost works! almost. Things come to a head when one member of the zombie band forms his own evil band to take on his own band, Deathgasm, in a battle of the bands.
As a musician, I found a lot in both Deadly gases Movies, from musical instruments, to the difficulties of choosing a band name, to participating in battles of the bands, and more. It’s almost a documentary about the making of the band. Except in real life, it doesn’t usually involve zombies. usually.
Directed by Jason Leigh Howden (Deadly gases, arms akimbo) returns with the second installment of the Deathgasm franchise, Deathgasm 2: GormageddonOn October 13, 2026, just in time for Halloween. Professional cinematography, clever editing and cranking the comedy up to 11 make the sequel a treat to watch. There seems to be an overload of crass humor in this one, including what I can only describe as an annoying weenie fetish that I personally could do without. But if you like crude humor, this is for you. The movie isn’t rated, but I’d say it’s a solid R-equivalent.
Bonus points: First movie to feature a vegan zombie (as far as I know).
