
The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part
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Synopsis
Travel back to Bricksburg, where an alien force has turned the bustling city into a post-apocalyptic wasteland right out of Mad Max: Fury Road! As Finn’s young sister Bianca starts playing with Lego and Duplo in the real world, Emmet and Lucy’s reality is literally taken apart. The Duplo invaders kidnap Lucy (Elizabeth Banks), leading Emmet (Chris Pratt) and friends on an intergalactic journey to confront the shape-shifting Queen Watevra Wa-Nabi (Tiffany Haddish).
Luckily, Batman (Will Arnett) isn’t the only fighter on Emmet’s side. He meets the dashing archaeologist, cowboy and raptor trainer Rex Dangervest, also voiced by Chris Pratt. Other Lego Movie favorites return: the spaceman Benny (Charlie Day), Princess Unikitty (Alison Brie), the robot-bodied pirate Metalbeard (Nick Offerman), and Superman and Green Lantern (Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill). Gal Gadot, Jason Momoa, and Margot Robbie all cameo as their DCEU characters Wonder Woman, Aquaman, and Harley Quinn.
Cast
- Chris Pratt
- Elizabeth Banks
- Will Arnett
- Tiffany Haddish
- Stephanie Beatriz
- Alison Brie
- Nick Offerman
- Charlie Day
- Maya Rudolph
- Will Ferrell
Atom User Reviews
very funny and kid friendly...alo lots of jokes and references for adults too.. #BruceWillis
The plot is slow to build, making the first half very slow. The second half is better, although not exceptional. There are several funny lines, but not enough to carry the entire movie. Compared to the other LEGO films, it just doesn't hold up as well; not horrible, not great... but ok. I would suggest waiting until it comes out on video, unless you can get a decent discount on your tickets.
Metacritic
There are certainly laughs and clever gags along the way, but there’s also considerable effort, without commensurate payoff.
Lord and Miller are two of a small handful of Hollywood screenwriters whose style is instantly identifiable. They’re adept at flicking a dozen jokes in different directions in the same minute of screen time. If “Lego Movie 2” tries too much, and gets lost in its own messages about familial cooperation, that’s the price of their brand of invention.

The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part doesn’t quite match the original’s spark and creativity, but it’s a worthy chapter in the ever-expanding Lego movie universe.
