Directed by:
Sean AndersCinematography:
Julio MacatComposer:
Christopher LennertzCast:
Jason Bateman, Charlie Day, Jason Sudeikis, Chris Pine, Jennifer Aniston, Christoph Waltz, Jamie Foxx, Kevin Spacey, Jonathan Banks, Lindsay Sloane (more)VOD (4)
Plots(1)
Fed up with answering to higher-ups, Nick (Bateman), Dale (Day) and Kurt (Sudeikis) decide to become their own bosses by launching their own business in Horrible Bosses 2. But a slick investor soon pulls the rug out from under them. Outplayed and desperate, and with no legal recourse, the three would-be entrepreneurs hatch a misguided plan to kidnap the investor's adult son and ransom him to regain control of their company. (Warner Bros. US)
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Reviews (6)
I can't help it, but lately, I don't find the films labeled as comedies by American distributors funny at all. I quite liked this trio of annoying idiots in the first installment, but it's only now that I've realized it wasn't really them, but their bosses. This time around, it's the supporting characters that steal the spotlight much more. The trio can be so annoying at times that you hope they'll just shrink down to zero.
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After the funny and relaxed part one, here comes a sharp fall. I really don’t know how they managed to spoil it so. I’m surprised that I watched this cringey movie through to the end. The only thing that got me going was the stupidity of the main protagonists. In the first movie it was fine - witty and bearable for an American comedy. Now it looks like during the gap between parts one and two, a screw came loose in somebody’s head. They just keep on squabbling and speaking nonsense all the time. I give this 1* thanks only to Jennifer, who was the only thing that I enjoyed about this flop. So disappointing...
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I laughed so hard! For me, a class above the first part. A funny and interesting script complemented by excellent one-liners and a great selection of my favourite stars. Chris Pine shines again here (he’s getting better, he was hilarious in Stretch), a great sex-obsessed Jennifer Aniston, and the horny mothers make this comedy a great cocktail. I also enjoyed the interesting twists and turns and especially my favorite Keegan-Michael Key. A pleasant surprise after a long time. 85%.
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It seemed that this type of sequel (where everything is even more absurdly entangled) had already died out. The fun with Jennifer Aniston is tiresome this time around, the underused Christoph Waltz is surprising, and above all, the central trio does not work as a group of broken losers whom I want to cheer for, but as a pair of incapable fools occasionally slowed down by the moderate Jason Bateman. The clearer the buddy atmosphere is in front of the camera, the more painful the outcome.
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I can’t help but feel like the sequel is a lot loopier than the first movie. Along with that comes an even loopier, crazier trio and their momentary idiocy which drove me nuts every now and then. Anyway, those three are charmers and even if they didn’t really do anything, they’d still be a joy to watch. However, Jennifer Aniston felt more like an accessory to me than a proper character. The story is one big slapstick and if you tune to the wavelength of its humor, you’ll be satisfied.
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