Seth Rogen
Mac Radner

“It's parenthood vs. sisterhood.”
A sorority moves in next door to the home of Mac and Kelly Radner who have a young child. The Radner's enlist their former nemeses from the fraternity to help battle the raucous sisters.
**It's a new batch, in the same neighbourhood, but all girls, trying to go wild!** I thought the first film was a mistake and now there is another one. I thought only people are reacting negatively, it could be much better than the previous one, but this is really a crap. I'm as a film fanatic hate myself to criticise a film like a film critic does, but there is no other option. I don't know who are the target audience, because it was too sexy for teens and definitely adults won't enjoy unless they are similar to what in the film depicted. I don't know why, but I disliked all film with Zac Efron in it. Beside, I'm disappointed in Chloe Grace joining this team. A bad decision, she will regret doing it in the future, maybe she's already. Regarding Seth and Byrne, I don't blame them doing this, at least theirs part were much better than the others. Yet there is no laughs, the film ran with totally dry. Maybe the youngsters would enjoy it than anybody else, because I'm sure the grown-up have already seen better ones in the similar style in the 80s and 90s. I hope this is it, no more sequels. Particularly not to end up like 'American Pie', but nobody can stop that if B filmmakers take over from here on. At least first film was much better compared between these two. If you are an adult, sure you should skip it. Zac and Chloe won the Teen Choice awards, so now you know who should watch it. No offense to those who liked it, but for me it is one of the top five worst films of the year. I never write the reviews like this, but I feel bad for what this film made me to do. _3/10_
Read full review"A mixed comedy sequel that balances some sharp progressive ideas and likable performances with recycled gags and patchy laughs."
The returning leads are widely seen as the film’s strength, with their chemistry, a few standout set pieces, and touches like Dave Franco’s character arc and the pro-sorority angle earning appreciation. At the same time, many find the humor less consistent than the first movie, criticizing repeated jokes, an over-familiar plot, forced or heavy-handed feminist messaging, and uneven character writing, especially around Chloë Grace Moretz’s role.
The movie gave us topless tailgates, airbag assaults, and sorority chaos. But off-camera? There was a fired extra, sneaky cameos, red-carpet romance, and a scrapped kiss between Chloë Grace Moretz and Zac Efron heating up the cutting room floor. Consider this your all-access pass to the mess behind the mayhem.
“Thanks for the weed Zac Efron! BTW it’s only a prop, people.”
For a movie about neighbors from hell, the real‑world drama stayed mostly fun‑messy instead of career‑ending—just enough scandal to keep the TMZ crowd awake, not enough to send anyone to PR rehab.
Entertainment rumors and trivia aggregated from public reporting. Treat speculation as unverified unless a cited source confirms it.
Movies
Related titles ranked by rating and popularity.