If you don't like this, we can't be friends.

Each character in this movie — down to the smallest one — is an individual rather than a type, prone to spontaneous changes of mood and sometimes amusing outbursts of pettiness or ill humor.

The tone of this movie is interesting -- the stakes are both dramatic and high, but it's balanced with a lot of fun, tongue and cheek dialogue.

It's simply great fun, a winsome film and an occasionally over-the-top luxury fantasy that never flags.

I expected bad, but i got mind numbing throw stuff at the screen shout profanities awful. Whoever wrote the screenplay needs to question their career choice. Same with the director. The actors did a good job at amplifying the dysfunctionality of this movie, so kudos to them i guess. If the concept of suspension of disbelief came to life as a sentient being and watched this film it would immediately seek out the tallest building and leap off its roof. I think the best thing about this movie is that it pretty much guarantees that there will not be a Now You See Me 3 (I hope)

This time, we know the horsemen are not common thieves. Their new mission goes awry however when it is hijacked by a petulant villain who forcibly uses them to retrieve the very same piece of tech they wanted to expose. How will they be able to achieve their goal and get out of the frying pan without jumping into the fire without their mentor around ? If this does not sound very subtle, it is just because it isn't.We can't really worry about anything or care about the backstory. We can go along with the entertainment despite the feeling that everything will be alright in the end. The good guys will somehow defeat the childish villain and the evil twin (I kid you NOT) and everything will be explained. And that's the problem in a nutshell. No tricks or special effects can change the fact that it is pedestrian.

2013's Now You See Me was a glossy cross-genre movie in which a group of four stage magicians - the Horsemen - created assorted illusions the purpose of which, it transpired, was to remove money from corrupt big business and return it, Robin Hood-style - to those from whom it has been stolen.This sequel reunites the cast (with the exception of Isla Fisher, whose token female place is taken by Lizzie Caplan), with the addition of Daniel Radcliffe, and this time they are on the defensive as things go somewhat awry. They have to figure out how to steal a high-tech bit of kit from a computer company, and various magic techniques are brought to bear in a rather improbable but very enjoyable robbery caper.The whole thing is rather improbable, to be frank, but that didn't spoil it: it's quite clever, and it's great fun, and that was quite sufficient to enable me to suspend my disbelief, especially throughout the rather silly but hugely enjoyable finale (they explained how the three card monte worked, but they never explained how Jesse Eisenberg did his disappearance).The cast are all fine - even Radcliffe, who seldom impresses me as an actor, is OK. The Horsemen work well as an ensemble, and there are some revelations which refer back to the first film, although you don't have to have seen it in order to appreciate them.It's not quite as good as its predecessor, but it's still great fun.

How to explain it? Some people will love it, some will hate it, but overall it is a great sequel to the first one in my perspective, loved every bit of it, it is not over the top for 10/10, but overall it is great to waste some time enjoying the magic show. Yeah they were some mildly boring scenes but overall the movie is good and it is worth the watch.7/10