Bad Neighbours 2

"In 2014’s surprisingly side-splitting Bad Neighbours, Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne found parenthood at odds with the lifestyle of the frat house next door. Since then, a generation gap has emerged, one which even sees the couple’s former nemesis Zac Efron considered one of the ‘old people’ by the young sorority setting up shop on the property he once lorded over. That’s something that speaks to the swift cycles of college turnover, and allows the sequel to focus on the rights of young women to party hard - but safe from awful dudes."

"Has a knowingly conflicted engagement with millennial-generation feminism that freshens its outlook even as it unevenly rejigs many of its predecessor's gags."

"Exists mainly to hit comic g-spots: a mission often fulfilled, but sometimes so fumbled its under-dressed plot looks more exposed than Zac Efron’s pendulous ball-sack."

"Just funny enough to not feel like a retread."

"Like most comedy sequels, it’s also content to dig out the same old punchbowl and dilute the dregs."

"Has some decent material and amiable bad taste, heavily diluted with gallons of very ordinary sequel product: more of the same."

"A film that's alive with ideas - funny, refreshing, compassionate."

"In their awkward attempt to shoehorn these kids into the first pic's formula, Stoller and his writing collaborators care far less about creating believable characters than getting to the next laugh."