This, to me, is the only even faintly interesting movie in this trilogy, primarily because it's shot in a beautiful black and white, and the performance of the villain in this one is a just off enough—short, fat, balding, bug-eyed, and nearly mute—to actually be a little disturbing.
This one concerns the protagonist, a parking lot employee obsessed with the first Human Centipede movie, who decides to build his own, this time with 12 people, including, memorably, luring one of the actresses from the first film into being trapped with a promise of a film role.
I mean, cinematically, it had a couple of odd moments, for a gore flick.
And that's as good as the "Human Centipede" trilogy ever got.
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