The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part
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Critics Consensus: Jeffrey offends as readily as it amuses, but an outstanding performance from Patrick Stewart keeps it from going completely off the rails.
Critic Consensus: Jeffrey offends as readily as it amuses, but an outstanding performance from Patrick Stewart keeps it from going completely off the rails.
All Critics (25) | Top Critics (9) | Fresh (17) | Rotten (8) | DVD (3)
It's not a total bust, and some of the performances are charming, but it never matches the gleeful, irreverent mischief it had on stage.
Rudnick, adapting his off-Broadway hit, deftly blends uproarious fun and touching gravity.
Wildly uneven, and it aims at the lowest common denominator in its exceedingly broad comedy.
It is startling that such a funny play is not so funny a movie.
While this may sound intriguing, the picture merely jumps around clumsily from incident to incident.
It's more a series of sketches and momentary inspirations than a story that grows interesting.
Every scene with Stewart and Batt delivers at least one masterstroke. But hilarious moments stud Rudnick's screenplay. His knack for dialogue and satire calls to mind some of the great screenwriters of Hollywood's golden era
The most offensive film of the decade has arrived, thank God, and it was worth waiting for.
As written by Paul Rudnick (Premiere's Libby Gelman-Waxner), this is a mildly amusing vignettish attempt to make a gay comedy about AIDS.
A miscast lead, but Patrick Stewart makes it all worthwhile.
Outstanding comedy. Effectively portrays the romance of gay relationships, with a Woody Allen tone of comedy.
A warm and humorous -- as well as a sad and moving -- exploration of all-too-human relationships.
The breaking of the third wall and fantasy moments that really distinguish the story work better on stage, but there are enough enjoyable moments and strong performances (especially by Michael T. Weiss) to make it a worthwhile film.
Super Reviewer
A fun but already-dated gay dating comedy with a touch of AIDS sadness. Patrick Stewart adds to the silliness. It ranks up there with Torch Song Trilogy.
This shit sucks. It's just as sexually compartmentalizing as The Birdcage was, only from the other end of the spectrum and about half as cleverly. I don't feel like saying any more.
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