Emily Bergl ...Rachel Lang
Jason London ...Jesse Ryan
Dylan Bruno ...Mark Bing
J. Smith-Cameron ...Barbara Lang
Amy Irving ...Sue Snell
Zachery Ty Bryan ...Eric Stark
John Doe ...Boyd
Gordon Clapp ...Mr. Stark
Rachel Blanchard ...Monica Jones
Charlotte Lopez ...Tracy Campbell
Justin Urich ...Brad
Mena Suvari ...Lisa Parker
Elijah Craig ...Chuck
Eddie Kaye Thomas ...Arnie
Kayla Cambell ...Little Rachel at 4
Katie Duckett ...Middle Rachel
Colin Fickes ...Sax Player
Steven Ford ...Coach Walsh
Jay Harris ...Senior D.A.
Claire Hurst ...Ward Nurse
Bonnie Johnson ...Saleswoman
Clint Jordan ...Sheriff Kelton
Tara Killian ...Classroom Girl
Piper Laurie ...Margaret White
David Lenthall ...English Teacher
Kente Scott ...Keith
Katt Shea ...Assistant D.A.
Teddi Siddall ...Deputy D.A.
Kate Skinner ...Emilyn
Sissy Spacek ...Carrie White
REVIEW AND SYNOPSIS
When I saw this movie, I wanted to applaud. First of all, 23 years later, Sissy Spacek returns as her role of Carie White! That alone made this movie too good. Amy Irving returns as Sue Snell (again...23 years later!). Rachel is a normal teenager...providing that when a normal teenager gets angry she can move things with her mind. There are countless flashbacks to the original movie which propels the story nicely. The plot was very similar. Rachel (our mind-moving chick) is the outcast at school. Jesse ends up falling for her, but his friends have other things in mind (like public humiliation). The only reason this was a bomb at the box office was that everyone ASSUMED it was going to suck. If you liked the first, you'll love the second.
