The Strain Season 2 picks up where the first left off, but with the new season, it loses some of the motivation and tension that made the first season so effective and gripping. Thankfully, midseason, things get a lot more intriguing thanks to the newfound focus on the Master and Eichorst's plans as well as the introduction of a new Daywalker who fights for his own unseen ambitions. Story threads involving Eph and Setrakian, the old warrior, are mostly followed through and tied up to the final episode, with the exception of some cliffhangers that can only be answered in season 3, which may possibly be the last season, as only ten episodes are planned compared to thirteen in the 1st and 2nd seasons. If you're wondering if this is a show you'd be interested in, The Strain is very much about the decisions humans make when presented with greed or fighting against a greater evil, which is a recurring theme throughout the series. Additionally, if you have a tolerance for parasitic worms crawling beneath the skin that infest the human host and turn it into a obedient servant to the Master Vampire, this is the show for you, as there are many, gory examples of this in The Strain.

I completed all my Seasons all four seasons with this vampire horror movie excellent collection

Great item and wonderful quality. Looks great with the rest.

The Strain Season Two follows our group of heroes from the first season as they continue to fight, hunt, and kill the strigoi. This time they are searching for the Occido Lumen an ancient book that tells how to destroy the master and finally stop the attack from the vampire/snake strigoi. New characters are introduced, there are losses, wins, heartbreaks, and victories to an extent. This show is fantastic as I have followed the comics for years. Hats off to Guillermo Del Toro and Chuck Hogan for really bringing an excellent adaptation to F/X. If you like action, adventure, horror, mystery, suspense, thrills, and of course a few laughs check this out. Amazing performances by David Bradley, Jonathan Hyde, Kevin Durand, and Richard Sammel.

The second installment of this Horror series is as good as the first. Nuff said too me.