Sharknado 2: The Second One

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Sharknado 2: The Second One: Trailer 1

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Cast

Ian Ziering
as Fin Shepard

Tara Reid
as April Wexler

Vivica A. Fox
as Skye

Mark McGrath
as Martin Brody

Kari Wuhrer
as Ellen Brody

Judah Friedlander
as Bryan

Kelly Osbourne
as Flight Attendant

Judd Hirsch
as Ben (Cab Driver)

Andy Dick
as New York City Police Officer

Matt Lauer
as Himself

Dante Palminteri
as Vaughn Brody

D.C. Douglas
as Bud

Al Roker
as Himself

Tiffany Shepis
as Chrissie

Biz Markie
as Vinnie

Paris Hilton

Gerald Webb
as Technician

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News & Interviews for Sharknado 2: The Second One

Critic Reviews for Sharknado 2: The Second One

Audience Reviews for Sharknado 2: The Second One

• Aug 27, 2017

  I was never expecting Sharknado 2 to be good, and it wasn't. But I also never expected it to be an improvement on the first, and it was. I mean in the grand scheme of things that's not exactly an achievement, but it's pretty odd to think that a second film with the subtitle "The Second One" would actually elevate the franchise somewhat.
  

  Gimly M Super Reviewer
• Mar 12, 2016

  After the first was garbage but fun, This one loses its newness and was exactly the same just set in New York, It seemed to focus more on how many minor celebrities can make cameos than anything and even most of them struggled to act as themselves not to mention the rest of the cast were pretty awful too, The effects were a tiny bit better but still bad, I found myself looking at how long the film had left than anything.
  Jamie C Super Reviewer
• Dec 27, 2014

  Here we are with the sequel to the "infamous" B-movie that tore through social media in 2013.  Of course, no one would ever say that the first film was any good.  While I wouldn't consider myself a fan of purposely terrible movies, instead of taking that same effort and actually trying to make something that's good.  With that said, I found the first film to be perversely entertaining.  There was just a charm about it that made how bad it was oddly entertaining.  I wouldn't ever watch it again, but for a one-off, it was amusing nonetheless.  I can't say that it pains me, but this is just a terrible movie that just wears the joke out past until it's simply not funny anymore.  It's the law of diminishing returns and this started even before the first film ended.  It was a thin concept that just BARELY made it through the first film. The problem is the fact that, without question, the film is probably Asylum's biggest budget undertaking yet. And they spent all this money trying to get these well-known celebrities to appear in their film to legitimize it, somehow. They spent all that money on cameos by Al Roker, Kelly Ripa, Matt Lauer, Michael Strahan, among others instead of using it to take the "franchise" even more over the top. Go crazy, don't repeat what you did in the first film. All Asylum films are ridiculous and stupid, Sharknado was no exception, but this sequel needed to be Sharknado � infinity and not Sharknado + 1. I can't believe I'm putting this much effort into this review. I'm actually analyzing it. Talk about ridiculous. It's not like the film didn't have its moments, it's got some really ridiculous shit here, but it's just not as goofy or, forgive me for saying this, inspired as anything in the first film. The acting is still positively dreadful, Judd Hirsch provides the only legitimate laughs in the entire film, the special effects are laughable, the writing would make Quentin Tarantino's head explode. It's essentially the same as the first film, only not nearly as perversely entertaining. This is a terrible movie, which goes without saying, but it's terrible at being terrible, which is the intention. You can only count that as a failure in my book.
  Jesse O Super Reviewer
• Aug 06, 2014

  Do not watch this sequel unless you know what you are in for. Having basically the same premise as it's predecessor, it doesn't do anything clever that we didn't already see in the previous film. The fact that these films are so self-aware kind of begins to really work against it, creating a sense of dullness to everything surrounding it. "Sharknado 2: The Second One" is filled with horrible dialogue, terrible visuals, and dumb action scenes, and even though they are intentional, I was not laughing much. Both of these films fail to do what they set out to, which is spoof the horror genre in a ridiculous way, because it is making fun of itself as people are making fun of it as a whole, and that is terrible filmmaking. Not only do I hate these movies, but even by guilty pleasure standards, these do not need to be made. Just stop now. Sure these films have their fan base, but that is due to the fact that people enjoy terrible movies. Let them enjoy genuinely terrible films then, you do not need to make them on purpose.
  

  KJ P Super Reviewer

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