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In the heart of the 1970s, amid a flurry of feathered hair and flared jeans, Gru (Oscar nominee Steve Carell) is growing up in the suburbs. A fanboy of a supervillain supergroup known as the Vicious 6, Gru hatches a plan to become evil enough to join them. Luckily, he gets some mayhem-making backup from his loyal followers, the Minions. Together, Kevin, Stuart, Bob, and Otto - a new Minion sporting braces and a desperate need to please - deploy their skills as they and Gru build their first lair, experiment with their first weapons and pull off their first missions. When the Vicious 6 oust their leader, legendary fighter Wild Knuckles (Oscar winner Alan Arkin), Gru interviews to become their newest member. It doesn’t go well (to say the least), and only gets worse after Gru outsmarts them and suddenly finds himself the mortal enemy of the apex of evil. On the run, Gru will turn to an unlikely source for guidance, Wild Knuckles himself, and discover that even bad guys need a little help from their friends. (Universal Sony Pictures Home Entertainment)
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Anyone who saw the trailer Minions 2 will know pretty well what happens in the film, which is not good. This sequel relies again on the great potential of the wacky banana lovers, but, as with possibly the first film, I felt that they kept a pretty tight rein. They serve some nicely done animation, but the story itself, although full of action, lacked a larger dose of humour and a memorable villain. The airplane sequence was was flawless, and the scenes blatantly (and literally) ripping off Shrek 2 (or Puss in Boots) were good, but I expected more – like the sparingly laughing audience of children in the theatre.
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This is incredibly funny, I haven't laughed in the cinema like I did here in a long time! Minions 2 is uncompromising entertainment that will delight both child and adult audiences, because of nostalgia and great humour; it goes from the beginning to the end and you doesn’t stop until the credits. The animation is excellent as always, the voice acting is even better and all the situations Gru and the Minions get into are absolutely insane – the airplane scene and the kung fu training scene are without a doubt the best of the whole film, and when both kids and adults are laughing for five minutes straight, it definitely says something about the film. I'm blown away, and if someone had told me a week ago that Minions 2 would be the fairy tale of the year, I would have laughed at them. But after the screening, I can safely say that it is not only the fairy tale of the year, but quite possibly the funniest film of the year, and I'm usually pretty critical of fairy tales. I left the cinema as juiced as I have been in a long time and my diaphragm will be recovering from laughter for a long time:D
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Photo © Universal Pictures
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