Name: Bad Neighbours 2
Genre: Comedy
Released: 2016
Duration: T1H32M
Cast: Seth Rogen, Zac Efron, Rose Byrne, Dave Franco, Chloë Grace Moretz

Trailer

STREAMING NOW 2 Providers

Seth Rogen, Rose Byrne, Zac Efron and director Nicholas Stoller return in this sequel to the hilarious 2014 original. Here, the Radners have new neighbours - a sorority sisterhood of hyped up, drug taking, party-throwing college girls (led by Chloë Grace Moretz).

Now that Mac (Rogen) and Kelly (Byrne) have a second baby on the way, they are ready to make the final move into adulthood: the suburbs. But just as they thought they'd reclaimed the neighborhood and were safe to sell, the new sorority move in. To get rid of them, they enlist their besties (Ike Barinholtz and Carla Gallo) and the only person they know who may able to relate to young people: Teddy (Efron).

2016Rating: R16, Sex scenes,violence,drug use and offensive language92 minsUSA

Comedy

All Reviews (8)

Director:: Nicholas Stoller ('Bad Neighbours', 'The Five-Year Engagement', 'Get Him to the Greek', 'Forgetting Sarah Marshall')
Writer:: Andrew Jay CohenEvan GoldbergBrendan O'BrienSeth RogenNicholas Stoller
Cast:: Seth RogenZac EfronRose ByrneDave FrancoChloë Grace MoretzSelena GomezLisa KudrowIke BarinholtzCarla Gallo

Streaming (2 Providers)

Bad Neighbours 2 / Reviews

Flicks, Steve Newall

In 2014’s surprisingly side-splitting Bad Neighbours, Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne found parenthood at odds with the lifestyle of the frat house next door. Since then, a generation gap has emerged, one which even sees the couple’s former nemesis Zac Efron considered one of the ‘old people’ by the young sorority setting up shop on the property he once lorded over. That’s something that speaks to the swift cycles of college turnover, and allows the sequel to focus on the rights of young women to party hard - but safe from awful dudes.

Full review

Variety

Has a knowingly conflicted engagement with millennial-generation feminism that freshens its outlook even as it unevenly rejigs many of its predecessor's gags.

Full review

Total Film

Exists mainly to hit comic g-spots: a mission often fulfilled, but sometimes so fumbled its under-dressed plot looks more exposed than Zac Efron’s pendulous ball-sack.

Full review

Time Out

Just funny enough to not feel like a retread.

Full review

The Telegraph

Like most comedy sequels, it’s also content to dig out the same old punchbowl and dilute the dregs.

Full review

The Guardian

Has some decent material and amiable bad taste, heavily diluted with gallons of very ordinary sequel product: more of the same.

Full review

Little White Lies

A film that's alive with ideas - funny, refreshing, compassionate.

Full review

Hollywood Reporter

In their awkward attempt to shoehorn these kids into the first pic's formula, Stoller and his writing collaborators care far less about creating believable characters than getting to the next laugh.

Full review

Bad Neighbours 2 / Trailers

trailer

Red-Band Trailer

trailer