The Taking of Deborah Logan 2

  A Perfect Storm of Potential, Still Unmade

As of 2025, The Taking of Deborah Logan 2 remains more wishful speculation than reality. The original 2014 film earned acclaim as a creepy, emotionally potent found-footage horror flick that blurred the lines between dementia, possession, and dark folklore. Its unsettling ending—featuring the demonic presence possibly transferring into a young crew member—left open the door for a follow-up, yet no official sequel has been announced.

Discussions around a sequel have circulated mainly among fans and horror-respecting outlets. The director, Adam Robitel, and co-writer Gavin Heffernan—both of whom have moved on to other successful projects—have not signaled publicly that a follow-up is in active development. That said, recent social time captured online shows Robitel together with lead actress Jill Larson, sparking renewed hopes that the sequel could happen someday. In addition, the source material’s enduring cult status and streaming resurgence could be enough incentive for Terror Films or another producer to eventually pursue a second installment.

Narratively, a sequel would have natural momentum to pick up where the first film left off. The ending implied that Cara, young and previously cancer-afflicted, is now a vessel for the malevolent spirit. That twist opens a path to revisit Sarah and possibly bring Deborah back in some capacity. A story could follow the aftermath of the first incident, with investigators or Sarah herself drawn back into the horror. It could explore the psychological fallout, the supernatural angle, and the challenge of confronting a remnant of the original evil in an unsuspecting host.

Fans remain intrigued. On discussion forums, one viewer even expressed a desire to see Deborah and Sarah’s earlier lives explored in flashback or prequel sequences. Although conceptually appealing, no film studio or streaming platform has publicly greenlit such developments. For now, the idea of a sequel remains inspired by the original’s ending rather than grounded in production reality.

What’s clear is that The Taking of Deborah Logan continues to find new audiences each year. Its smart use of practical effects, emotional grounding, and morally complex horror means fans and critics still regard it fondly. Some even list it among the best found-footage films for how it balances authentic human suffering with supernatural dread. That legacy keeps conversations about a potential sequel alive—and hopeful.