AniInterview
Sorry, this movie sucks
Lumsdal
Good , But It Is Overrated By Some
Yazmin
Close shines in drama with strong language, adult themes.
Predrag
This is clearly a fun-filled sequel to the original classic film because once again, the eccentric cast of characters really show great chemistry amongst each others and only a few characters have truly transitioned. Pee Wee is still Pee Wee but he is no longer the virgin everyone knew from the film, but still gets himself in hot water. Tommy and Billy are still the pranksters of the group, pulling off one of the funniest pranks against their arch-nemesis Miss Balbricker. Let's just say this involves a stall and a snake. Wendy truly has risen from bit player to more one of the gang here with her impeccable stunt in the third act of the film. Tim is no longer the racist good guy he was in the beginning and is best friends with Brian, who also has gotten his rank upped to major player.This isn't a bad movie and indeed there are some great cheeky moments and scenes but the overall feeling of the movie is one of desperation, thankfully the follow up to this was great but to follow a classic like Porky's i expected much better. The usual misfits from angel beach return led by the great peewee,and they are involved in a school play but when they cast an native American Indian then the local church and KKK group get involved in protest. I suppose that's the problem here as the film takes a stance against racism which is all well and good but it isn't great in the company of the filthy jokes and just seems to be there to gain acclaim and from what i read this wasn't a success upon release so hey ho to that idea. "Porky's II" does have a few slow moments, but nevertheless it is enjoyable to watch to get a few laughs.Overall rating: 5 out of 10.
videorama-759-859391
It's hard to believe, that this movie takes place the next day, after you know.... but again too, it's hard to believe the actors are still in their teens, but back then in the eighties, that's how it went. Porky's 2 has as some moments (assets) that are pure gold, I won't ruin, but they're rib ticking funny, some moments, no matter how many times you watch it. What's strikingly different about this one is it's turn of original story, that has a not half bad plot, involving the Ku Klux Clan. Yes, Peewee has become a man, but let's move on, yes, past the traditional penis chart check opening. The students of Angel Beach High, are putting on a theatre show, which include some of our favorite students, but when the show's sabotaged, on account of he male lead being an an Indian, it attracts a not so hospitable folk, including Ms Balbreaker (Parsons), who bare some pretty bad and bitter prejudice. There's some real lessons to be learn't here, and who would think this movie, would be the one, but still this doesn't compare with the originality and freshness of the first, despite this one having some genuine qualities, and some absolute screams of laughter scenes, in a somewhat calmer Porky's film. It just, if enigmatically boils down to an average pic, and I didn't say comedy. Again as for the future of our Porky's performers, it's a pity, nearly all of their careers, sunk, in the years after. It sort of runs parallel to one of Wendy's lines, "After you Peewee, where's a girl to go?". "After these Porky's films, where's an actor to go?" The last drawn out (trademark) scene is a killer hoot, with Hunter's fake goodies, that shoot out vomit.
nostradumbass03
I actually came here to this page after I cracked a joke on the internet about this being the worst sequel of all time! And I was 16 when it came out, didn't even know what a "leftist agenda" was, and I still hated the film. Seriously? A bunch of white teenagers from Florida in 1954 with left-wing political leanings? The original is awesome, awesome. Who doesn't like shower scenes, and spending the rest of your time trying to get laid, and playing practical jokes on your friends? I suppose the cemetery scene was OK, but the rest of the film is a total bore. Fortunately for Mr. Clark (and I didn't know about his untimely passing a few years ago until I read these reviews), he came back pretty strong writing Porky's Revenge.
Woodyanders
Director/co-screenwriter Bob Clark follows up his surprise hit original with this solid and often sidesplitting sequel. This time those rowdy lads at Angel Beach High are pitted against a bunch of uptight killjoy religious fanatics led by the smarmy Reverand Flaval (a perfectly slimy Bill Wiley) who object to a Shakespeare festival on the grounds that the Bard's work is obscene. Moreover, the local Klu Klux Klan aren't happy that Native American John Henry (likable James Runningfox) is playing the lead in the production of "Romeo and Juliet." Clark not only incorporates the expected wild'n'raunchy anything-goes humor that was a key pleasing ingredient of the first film, but also takes wickedly nasty satiric potshots at such deserving targets as racial prejudice, religious hypocrisy and political corruption. Once again the cast really sink their teeth into their parts with unbridled gusto. Special kudos are in order for Dan Monahan as the impish Pee Wee, Kaki Hunter as the cheerfully bawdy Wendy, Nancy Parsons as stern gym teacher Ms. Balbricker, and Eric Christmas as the timid Principal Carter. Comic highlights include a nice tongue-in-cheek homage to Clark's earlier fright feature "Children Shouldn't Play With Dead Things," Ms. Balbricker singing on the toilet, and Wendy acting like a loud obnoxious ill-mannered immature brat at a posh French restaurant. Cisse Cameron has a memorably sexy bit as a luscious stripper who disrobes in a cemetery. Reginald H. Morris' slick cinematography, Carl Zittrer's lively, rousing score, and the catchy golden oldies soundtrack are all likewise up to par. There's even a surprising amount of sweet sensitivity to be found amid all the wacky tomfoolery. Granted, this film doesn't totally match the gut-busting hilarity of the incredible original, but it's still plenty of good, naughty fun all the same.
