Smoreni Zmaj
Considerably less realistic than original, but insomuch more fun. They made an effort not to repeat scenes from first movie and indeed they came up with bunch of new ideas, while repeating only things that simply had to be repeated as franchise trademark.When, in first movie, main character is swallowed by great white shark and survived, how the hell can you beat that in sequel ?! Easy, he get swallowed again and he survives again to even the score and then top that by finding arm with gun in her stomach, arm that was bitten off his wife at the beginning of the movie. You have to be complete genius to push absurdity so far that it becomes credible. Plus, beside lead couple from prequel, bunch of celebrity has cameo appearances and side roles. Overall impression is bit below first movie though, but just a bit. I loved it very much.
Eddie Cantillo
Sharknado 2:The Second one(2014) Starring:tara reid,ian ziering,mark mcgrath,vivica a fox,Kari Wuhrer,Courtney Baxter,and Dante Palminteri Directed By:Anthony C. Ferrante Review It's happening again,O no another asylum piece of crap that is too stupid for words.They have made sequels to those Megashhark movies but know it's the return of the Sharknado. After surviving a plane ride through the newly produced out of nowhere sharknado that same guy from the first movie lands in new york meets up with family and one friend in the past and go kill some sharks while trying to save his sister. This film is more stupid then its predecessor. This guy gets eaten I remember like twice and is freaking falling in the air with like no help and survives I mean is he chuck norris or something. Case in point it's one of the worst movies ever I can't bring myself to talk about movies this stupid. I give Sharknado 2 a half out of five.
Jackson Booth-Millard
The first film trended widely on social media, it was said to be "so bad it's good", I personally just found it bad, so why they decided to make a follow-up sequel is anyone's question, but it happened, and I watched to see what was in store. Basically Fin Shepard (Ian Ziering) and his ex-wife April Wexler (Tara Reid) are on a plane bound for New York to promote their book How to Survive a Sharknado and Other Unnatural Disasters, the plane is coming in to land when a storm strikes, the storm includes another sharknado, many passengers are killed by the plane breaking up and airborne sharks attacking. Fin's sister, Ellen Brody (Kari Wuhrer), is sightseeing New York with her family, while her husband and Fin's childhood friend Martin (American Idol's Mark McGrath) takes their son Vaughn (Dante Palminteri) to a baseball game, along with friend Skye (Independence Day's Vivica A. Fox), Ellen takes their daughter Mora (Courtney Baxter) to the Statue of Liberty, where she meets with friends Polly (Salt-N-Pepa's Sandra 'Pepa' Denton), who tell her about Fin's flight. At the airport, Fin warns about the impending storm, no-one takes him seriously, while April goes to hospital for her hand that was bitten off, Fin goes to the ball game, and soon enough the game is cancelled due to the oncoming storm, and sharks start falling from the sky and attacking. Chrissie is killed on the ferry back to Manhattan, the remaining three flee from the severed head of the Statue of Liberty, meanwhile the subway tunnels are flooded, Ben the cab driver (Judd Hirsch) takes Fin and the others to a place to find weapons and things to make explosives, the street floods, Skye, Vaughn and Martin swing to safety, Ben is killed, and Fin uses the tops of sharks like stepping stones to reach them. Two sharknadoes are converging into a more powerful storm, Fin and Skye head to roof of a hotel in attempt to bomb them, Polly is flattened by a whale shark, but Ellen and Mora reach Martin and Vaughn, the bombs blowing up do not work as the wind is too cold. April has fled the hospital and joined them, a third tornado is swirling around the Empire State Building and is expected to merge with the other two, Fin plans to use the top of the tower and the electric current of the lightning to freeze the storm, while people on the ground fight the sharks. Skye sacrifices herself to connect the cables, an explosion occurs, Fin is sucked into the twister, he fights his way through the sharks until he is hanging onto one by a chain, it is impaled on the building's antenna. Fin reunites with April, who has lost her arm from one of the fallen sharks, he finds April's severed hand with her wedding ring on it, he proposes they marry again, she accepts. Also starring Billy Ray Cyrus as Doctor Quint, Andy Dick as Officer Doyle, Jared Fogle as Jared from Subway, 30 Rock's Judah Friedlander as Bryan, Airplane's Robert Hays as Captain Bob Wilson, Perez Hilton as Impatient Passenger, Richard Kind as Harland 'The Blaster' McGuinness, Kelly Osbourne as Flight Attendant, Robert Klein as The Mayor, Stand by Me's Wil Wheaton as Airplane Passenger, Matt Lauer, Al Roker, Kelly Ripa and Michael Strahan. There's nothing really positive you can say about the acting in it, some well known faces you can tell are not taking it seriously, but just like the first film this is deliberately trashy and absurd, perhaps more so than previously, the special effects are cheap, and you can still see normal things going on in the background of all the "action" scenes, I admit I laughed a bit more than the last, because of how ridiculous and idiotic it is, not a sequel to bother with, an unintelligent science-fiction horror. Poor!
Syvog Tres
This film has a couple of pretty heavy actors in the cast. But it is a waste of Western civilization to watch it. The plot is trivial, the dialog is corny, and the acting is extremely poor. Continuity is non-existing, and the entire movie is haunted by clichés and random unconnected incidents. If is was intended to be a comedy, it failed. If it was intended to be an adventure movie, it failed. If it was intended to be a science fiction movie, it failed. Apparently, anything goes artistically as long as the box office is pleased with the turn-out. Using washed-up has-beens and failed wannabes does not make a great movie. If this film and the other Sharknado films set the standard for modern and future TV movie entertainment and film-making, we have nothing to fear, be it war, the clash of civilizations, global warming, or alien invasion - we are doomed anyway.
