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Most sequels either fail miserably at trying to “top” the novel (“Miss Congeniality 2″ springs to mind), or succeed beyond all expectations (“Star Travel 2: The Wrath of Khan” is a pleasurable example) .
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“Night at the Museum 2, The Battle of the Smithsonian” hits neither of these extremes: it has no pretensions about being a grand film. It seems the writers and producers unbiased wanted to gain a film that their audience would savor, and they succeeded. Certainly, the unique film was better and more modern in many respects, and there is lots of continuity with the first film, as many of the characters have returned. There are also some primary additions to the cast, such as Amy Adams – who is great as Amelia Earhart (as many of my fellow reviewers here have well-known) .
Yet, the scene stealer in the film though is not Ms. Adams, but Hank Azaria, who plays the Egyptian Pharaoh Kahmunrah: the unsuitable and inept older brother of Ahkmenrah (the Pharaoh from the unusual film) . Azaria’s Karloff-esque character is really well done. One of the best scenes in the film is when Kahmunrah and Ben Stiller’s character (Larry Daley) argue over the fate of Jedidiah (played by Owen Wilson) . I heard a rising tide of belly laughs all around me as this scene progressed: a salute to the primitive time vaudeville comedic dialog routines, played to come perfection by two righteous actors. Laurel and Hardy would have been proud!
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Kudos to the Smithsonian for the unprecedented access and benefit they provided to the producers of this film. I’ve visited the Washington Mall and Smithsonian Museums many times, and it was immense to peep them on the substantial veil, and stout fun seeing the havoc and mayhem that special effects allowed the film’s characters to inflict upon our national treasures.
I like this film because it is just with itself and its audience, and consistently delivers laughs and smiles. Is it a immense film? No. Is it humorous? Definitely. Is it a sizable method to exercise a couple of hours with your better half, or the kids? Absolutely. For that reason I’ll give it Four Stars: devour!
Finally, a movie all ages can savor. And please occupy imprint, Hollywood — yes, it can be done without swearing, sex or violence. Clever dialog, broad acting and effects. We’re all waiting for it to arrive out on video. We would even have taken the kids to gaze it again if the theater experience wasn’t so expensive. One of the only criticisms is that we would have liked to have seen more of Robin Williams character. Rest assured, this is one movie that won’t leave you jimmy-jacked!
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