This sequel takes a more serious approach, after the failed comedy of the original "Wanda Does Transylvania" but it's still silly and inept. It leaves out the ending of the first film but picks up at the end of that movie's penultimate scene: a lesbian threesome of the countess (played by Renee Morgan), Ashley Winger and Charisma (as Wanda). In the second movie, the countess vampire Tasha bites Wanda on the neck to make her a vampire, and puts her body in a white coffin.

Story is a mess: Tony Fortuna sends a new "Wanda" girl to Transylvania -she's Sade (not the vocalist but a Black porn actress) playing the Dragon Lady. This fulfills the last will and testament of Count Dracula which stated that his widow will kiss the large dragon tattoo on the heiress's thigh and that girl will get the inheritance.

The attempt to tie up story elements is a mess, as is any hint of continuity. Jerry Butler returns as a cab driver and gets to have lots of sex with Charisma. The acting is poor, and an extraneous scene with Montana presenting a flashback of him hypnotizing T. T. Boy who then has sex with top-billed Heather Lere (given the dumb stage name "Fetish" here) makes no sense at all, just an excuse for Montana to continue hamming it up outrageously. This sequel is about vampirism, unlike the original which was about nothing.

The comedy genre refers to a category of entertainment that aims to amuse and entertain audiences by using humor, wit, and comedic situations. Comedies are created with the primary intention of eliciting laughter and providing lighthearted enjoyment. They encompass a wide range of styles, tones, and themes, appealing to various tastes and audiences.

Will Ferrell, Angela Grillo, and Lap-Gei Cheung in Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004)

The fantasy genre features imaginative and often magical worlds, characters, and events. It explores realms beyond the boundaries of reality, featuring elements such as magic, mythical creatures, supernatural powers, and fantastical settings. These stories can take place in entirely fictional worlds or blend fantastical elements with real-world settings.

Elijah Wood in The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001)

The horror genre features stories that aim to elicit fear, suspense, and a sense of dread in its audience. Horror stories often explore themes related to the unknown, the supernatural, and the macabre, and they frequently evoke strong emotional reactions such as anxiety, terror, and unease.

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Wanda Whips the Dragon Lady

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