‘The Creep Tapes’ Season 3 Trailer Unleashes More Peachfuzz Mayhem on Shudder this September!
Shudder has dropped a trailer for season 3 of ‘The Creep Tapes’, and it looks like more wildly entertaining madness with Peachfuzz.
Peachfuzz is back! And he’s returning with six more adventures that look absolutely nuts.
In anticipation of Season 3 of The Creep Tapes arriving on Shudder this September, the streaming service has released a brand new trailer today. You all, I’m already digging the hell out of it.
In it, we see star Mark Duplass once again don the Peachfuzz mask as he wreaks havoc on unsuspecting victims. The trailer gives glimpses of the deranged killer as he takes us back to what appears to be his very first kill. Also among the footage are hints at a story where he lives in someone’s apartment unbeknownst to them, causes a scare on a plane, and puts his bloody foot down on a victim.
If you’ve loved the first two seasons as I have, Season 3 looks like another gory gift for Creep fans.
Written/executive produced by star Duplass and Patrick Brice, season three continues to expose a collection of videotapes from the secret vault of the world’s deadliest and most socially uncomfortable serial killer (Duplass). Unfortunately, as the tape rolls, the killer’s questionable intentions surface with his increasingly odd behavior, and the victims will learn they may have made a deadly mistake.
The six-episode season of the cult-favorite Creep franchise features guest stars including Kate Siegel (Carrie), Nic Hamilton (IT), Elliott Fulham (Terrifier 2, Terrifier 3) and Duplass’ daughter, Ora Duplass (Coven Academy), who will star in a throwback episode.
Apparently, season 3 continues the series’ streak of including exciting guest stars. Previously, we’ve seen actors like Josh Ruben (Heart Eyes) and David Dastmalchian (Late Night with the Devil) make appearances.
For those who have yet to indulge in the series, I cannot emphasize enough how excellent it is. Based on the Creep films starring Duplass, the series expands on the brilliant killer’s sick “hobby”, with each episode acting as a sometimes funny, sometimes terrifying, always entertaining vignette of madness.