
Happy Feet Two 3D
3D sequel to the 2006 Antarctic animated hit, featuring the voices of Elijah Wood, Robin Williams, Matt Damon and Brad Pitt.
Mumble (Wood), The Master of Tap, has problems. His wee son, Erik, is "choreo-phobic". Reluctant to join the penguin's dance, Erik runs away (encountering The Mighty Sven along the way, a penguin who flys). Meanwhile, a rogue iceberg threatens the homeland. Mumble brings together the penguin nations and all of the continent's creatures - from tiny Krill to giant Elephant Seals to sort it out.
- Director:
- George Miller ('Happy Feet', 'Babe: Pig in the City', 'The Witches of Eastwick', 'Mad Max')
- Writer:
- George MillerGary EckWarren ColemanPaul Livingston
- Cast:
- Elijah WoodPinkRobin WilliamsMatt DamonBrad PittHank AzariaMagda SzubanskiElizabeth DailySofía Vergara



Reviews & comments

Variety
pressThough it retains the buoyant musical stylings and splendid visuals that made its predecessor so distinctive, this chatterbox of a sequel loses its way with a raft of annoying side characters for which the slender narrative framework provides far too indulgent a showcase.

Total Film
pressThis joyous, if garbled dance-a-thon barely pauses for breath, never mind plot exposition, but it’s exactly the kind of cinema-only experience that will have under-10s hooked on movies for life.

The New York Times
pressAn amiable sequel with not much on its mind other than funny and creaky jokes, and waves of understated beauty.

Roger Ebert
pressFor me, Happy Feet Two is pretty thin soup. The animation is bright and attractive, the music gives the characters something to do, but the movie has too much dialogue in the areas of philosophy and analysis.

Los Angeles Times
pressDazzling panoramas, no matter how impressive, are no substitute for the involving story Happy Feet Two has had to do without.

Hollywood Reporter
pressEven with the addition of new characters, such as the ones voiced by Brad Pitt and Matt Damon, George Miller's animated sequel just isn't very funny.

Empire Magazine
pressThe odd stirring sing-song can't save this sugar-frosted animation from turning into an unholy mess. But will it be the last Emperor? Don't hold your breath.

A.V. Club
pressIn some ways, it's a more grown-up story than Happy Feet, with more complicated messages delivered in subtler ways.

Variety
pressThough it retains the buoyant musical stylings and splendid visuals that made its predecessor so distinctive, this chatterbox of a sequel loses its way with a raft of annoying side characters for which the slender narrative framework provides far too indulgent a showcase.

Total Film
pressThis joyous, if garbled dance-a-thon barely pauses for breath, never mind plot exposition, but it’s exactly the kind of cinema-only experience that will have under-10s hooked on movies for life.

The New York Times
pressAn amiable sequel with not much on its mind other than funny and creaky jokes, and waves of understated beauty.

Roger Ebert
pressFor me, Happy Feet Two is pretty thin soup. The animation is bright and attractive, the music gives the characters something to do, but the movie has too much dialogue in the areas of philosophy and analysis.

Los Angeles Times
pressDazzling panoramas, no matter how impressive, are no substitute for the involving story Happy Feet Two has had to do without.

Hollywood Reporter
pressEven with the addition of new characters, such as the ones voiced by Brad Pitt and Matt Damon, George Miller's animated sequel just isn't very funny.

Empire Magazine
pressThe odd stirring sing-song can't save this sugar-frosted animation from turning into an unholy mess. But will it be the last Emperor? Don't hold your breath.

A.V. Club
pressIn some ways, it's a more grown-up story than Happy Feet, with more complicated messages delivered in subtler ways.
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