Big Momma's House 2 movie review - Aussieboyreviews
IS BIG MOMMA’S HOUSE 2 JUST AS FUNNY AND ENTERTAINING WHEN IT COMES TO CRIME AND DISGUISE?
The sequel to the decent Big Momma’s House is worse in all categories; it’s not as funny or delightful. Teens are suitable audiences for this crime-comedy film.
Storyline
To investigate an intelligence agent who is developing a computer worm that poses security risks, FBI agent Malcolm Turner reprises his disguise as the large grandmother to work undercover as a nanny.
Movie Images
Movie details
Director: John Whitesell
Cast: Martin Lawrence, Emily Procter, Nia Long, Zachary Levi, Chloë Grace Moretz
Writer: Don Rhymer
Release Date (Australia): 26 January 2006
Runtime: 99 minutes/1h 39m
Genre: Comedy, Crime
Country: USA
Language: English
CONTENT GUIDE (warning: May contain spoilers)
There are crime themes throughout the film.
The film contains kicking and punching violence, in addition to people being shot.
The film contains a use of the word “bastard”, as well as uses of “hell”, “damn” and “ass”.
The film includes mild drug references
None.
The film includes moderate sexual references and innuendo.
mpaa rating
PG-13 (for some sexual humor and a humorous drug reference)
Aussie boy's thoughts
It’s a completely unnecessary sequel that entirely lacks the original’s source of fun, nudges over towards a more tiresome crime story and really just bores you. It’s such a pity to bring back a brilliant cast to only provide crime themes and briefly fulfil only a quarter of the fans’ expectations.
Martin Lawrence, the pacing, the concept and the value of this dumb story is five times as worser as the hilariously engaging predecessor. The performances don’t mean anything, but it’s dearly unfortunate that there’s such brilliant performers who are utterly wasted on a story that makes sure to involve some really fun moments, but boringly sheds to crime topics.
The first Big Momma’s House was an example of what the comedy-crime genre does, but this is just flat-out blankness. With the themes it deals with and the extreme lack of charm it owns, there’s really no point in this severely empty disappointment.
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