Happy Death Day 2U

What the fuck, just shoot yourself right now. If the plot itself is trying to transfer the heroine's fluster at finding herself day after day in a horribly lit world full of completely inept, unfunny assholes (the Dean!) who constantly have to drink, eat, and spout utterly terrible nonsense while doing so, my applause couldn't be slower. It's not, of course, because we're just talking about a morbidly stupid pretense of fun that's shot like a sitcom for people who find Big Bang Theory funny. For example, three-quarters of the film is medium close-ups on faces in such narrow focus that if the actor moved his head back 5cm he'd become a fuzzy pink flush. It's painfully unentertaining, overacted, unfunny, and off-kilter even in terms of its internal universe. The Czech title ("All the Worst") is also a review. (05/29/2019)

The first part was more of a sexy black comedy for me than a horror or slasher, so I'm glad that Christopher Landon strengthened this note in the sequel, because fun is what matters above all. Another film would perhaps build a plot with time loops and paradoxes in order to amaze the viewer, but Happy Death Day 2U is "just" preparing the scene so that it can entertain, entertain and entertain, which it does. Jessica Rothe is just fantastic, whether she's angry, committing suicide or reuniting and saying goodbye to her mother, and the other characters haven't come out empty, either. What's more, the new group has a clear and justifiable place in the film. The epilogue seems to indicate the possibility of the third film, but at the same time we can take it as a joke at the end. I would like to see the third part. (04/11/2021)

The second encounter with Tree, who once again finds herself in a time loop in which she keeps dying, is more daring script-wise than the first installment, which has both its advantages and disadvantages. The beginning of the film is a bit awkward, but then the merry-go-round of suicides in search of the truth kicks in and the plot picks up. I liked that they didn't mechanically copy the first film and tried to go a little further, though at times it may have been a little over the lineit. The identity of Baby Face and his motivations weren't as shocking as in the first one, but that is compensated by the many black-humored moments. I didn't even mind that they played on emotions at times ("what if"). It's also worth waiting for the post-credit scene. (03/06/2019)

Tree is in a time loop again and someone is after her. When she dies, she wakes up again and gets a second chance, but this time it's more complicated, because she's in a world where the rules are a little different. Happy Death Day 2U deserves praise for not just being a classic sequel, but for trying to inject more sci-fi or dramatic elements into the story. Sadly, the problem is the execution. Christopher Landon may have had enough ideas, but as a director he doesn't have the chops to mix them into an entertaining film. (02/27/2019)

Even though I find elements in the American film Happy Death Day 2U that bother me, especially the exaggerated sci-fi and the unnecessary explanations, even the second time around it is a film I had fun with and enjoyed watching. The slasher is in the background, but it doesn't matter, because this is a film that doesn't get boring and, a bit surprisingly, it turns out that basically, the same thing can be good even the second time around. (05/29/2019)