[3] Directed by Peter Manoogian, the script was written by David S. Goyer and featured a score by the composer, Richard Band.
Screenwriter and director William Butler has stated that the first rendition of the movie's script used Los Angeles, California as a setting.
Most of the filming was completed in Italy and the remainder was shot in the United States, using a cavern set used in the television series, Weeds.
[8][9] A television series, titled Baby Oopsie, premiered in August 2021 on the Full Moon Features App and on Amazon Prime Video, as a spin-off and semi-sequel of Demonic Toys 2.
[11] Full Moon began airing a television series titled Baby Oopsie, based on the title character from the original films, The series follows a woman named Sybil, who is forced to cover up her tracks after unknowingly adopting a murderous and loudmouthed baby doll.
Sybil Pittman - A meek and mild mannered doll collector, and the main protagonist of the Baby Oopsie show.
The comics take place 8 years after the first film; the Toys have drastically changed in appearance, Jack Attack is the most significant, and he has arms.
Demonic Toys, was panned by Dennis Fischer in his book covering science fiction directors as "one of Band's worst missteps".
"[15] Critic Scott Weinberg wrote a negative review for the third film on DVD Talk, writing that it was "not funny, it's not scary, and it's certainly not a worthwhile way to spend 90 minutes of the time you're given on this planet.
Demonic Toys in a 2017 interview with Video Fugue, as he felt that it was "kind of a big mistake, I think, in a lot of ways".
"[17] Horror Society reviewed Baby Oopsie and rated it a 3/5, stating "the film makes good use of practical effects and beautiful puppets.
We get some bloody kills that sometimes happen off screen or was only in frame for a quick second but they did deliver some fun practical effects that you would expect from Full Moon.