Pretty Good

Absolutely the worst movie.

I cannot think of one single thing that I would change about this film. The acting is incomparable, the directing deft, and the writing poignantly brilliant.

It’s not bad or unwatchable but despite the amplitude of the spectacle, the end result is underwhelming.

I enjoyed this movie. It's not the best comedy title there is... but for what it is, it's an OK film. It's funnier than the first movie. The scene where Garth make out with the blonde chick is hilarious! The plot is... well, not very interesting to say the least.... but that's not the reason I saw this movie, to begin with. I just wanted to see something funny and dumb for a change and this is exactly what this movie offers.

Wayne Campbell (Mike Myers) and Garth Algar (Dana Carvey) are back and now they're set up in an abandoned toy factory still doing their cable show. Cassandra Wong (Tia Carrere) is cutting a demo but record producer Bobby Cahn (Christopher Walken) is trying to steal her away from Wayne to L.A. Wayne dreams of a naked Indian and Jim Morrison who tells him to put on a rock festival in Aurora called Waynestock. They go to England to find Jim Morrison's concert organizer Del Preston. Garth has a new dreamgirl Honey Horneé (Kim Basinger) while they try to raise the money for the festival.The guys are still loads of fun. They have great chemistry together and that's what works for this franchise. The story meanders and is basically a spoof of various movies. They even go off and do one for 'Jurassic Park'. There are very good sly jokes but not all of them work. There is a good kung fu spoof with James Hong as Cassandra's father. Although sometimes I do want the story to just move on.

This film is similar to the first part, but there is much more good stuff in it. Today I've watched two other Mike Myers's films - So I Married an Axe Murderer and Wayne's world and I compared both of them with Austin Powers series, but Austin Powers was much better than these two films. Now this film is really as good as Austin Powers. There were much more spoof on films and other jokes typical to Mike Myers films. More stars appeared in this part, especially musicians. I didn't expect this movie to be that good, because it has lower rating on IMDb than the first part has, but it's really better. Rarely the sequel is better than the original, but it happens.

Back when the two "Wayne's World" movies ("Saturday Night Live" adaptations) were made in the early nineties, I was still in the first decade of my life, so I was too young to be into them. It wasn't until 2005 when I saw both of them in their entirety for the first time. After my first viewings, I definitely preferred this sequel, but since then, I've seen both of them again, and now I'm not so sure. Judging by the ratings here, it looks like the first one is more popular, but I don't know which one I think is the stronger of the two. Right now, I don't think either of them are classics, but still think they're both reasonable comedies, despite how silly they are.A year has gone by, and Wayne Campbell and Garth Algar are still doing their show, but Wayne wishes to get farther in life, and doesn't know how he would do it. One night, in his dream, he meets the spirit of Doors frontman Jim Morrison, who tells him that he is to organize a rock concert, and that if he books bands, they will come! Immediately after Wayne wakes up, he tells Garth about his dream, and they soon begin their planning for a music festival called "Waynestock". Following Jim Morrison's instructions, they recruit Del Preston, the world's greatest roadie, to help them. Trying to organize the show turns out to be difficult, and for Wayne, it doesn't help that he is once again having trouble with his rock star girlfriend, Cassandra Wong. Her manager, Bobby Cahn, is trying to lure her away from Wayne, so she will leave Aurora and move to L.A.! One thing I like about this "Wayne's World" sequel is the concert premise, since I find big rock concerts fascinating. Like I said, this is a silly comedy, but that doesn't necessarily make it a bad one. The second time I watched this 1993 comedy, I wasn't sure if it would be above average at first, but it improved. Neither movie is consistently hilarious, but both of them certainly have their moments. In "Wayne's World 2", highlights I've found include the dubbed fight sequence between Wayne and Cassandra's father (can't seem to remember that from my first viewing, but it was a highlight of my second), and the Village People impersonation in the gay bar (which stood out for me during both viewings). Scenes with Garth and his new love interest can also be good for laughs, and there's definitely more (no need to mention it all).Sequels tend to be less popular than their predecessors. There are exceptions, but this is not one of them. On the other hand, it seems some people do like this one better than the original, and like said, I used to be one of them, but now I'm not sure. I might prefer this one to a very small degree, due to the premise, but the first time, I thought it was funnier than Wayne and Garth's first full-length adventure, but that didn't quite seem to be the case the second time. Nonetheless, 1 & 2 are both reasonable "Saturday Night Live" adaptations, better than "Coneheads". Basically, "Wayne's World 2" shows Wayne and Garth's usual antics once again, which are silly and obviously hated by some viewers, but if you're a fan of the two famous SNL characters, both films should make you laugh, at least in some parts, though you MIGHT prefer the characters in smaller doses.