
r96sk
Still not all that unwatchable, though <em>'MVP 2: Most Vertical Primate'</em> is a clear downgrade from the original. I still have nothing (aside from the standard 'using animals for entertainment' questionables, obvs) to dislike about ...


Movie spotlight
MVP 2 opens with the lovable Jack being ousted from his hockey team, the Seattle Simians, and having to hit the road after being falsely accused of league misconduct. Jack ends up in the city, where he's befriended by Ben, a homeless skateboarder, and Ollie, a skate shop owner. Jack proves to be as adept at mastering the half-pipe as he does at delivering a slap shot, and before long, he and Ben are crashing amateur skateboarder competitions all over the country.
The sequel follows the adventures of Jack, a chimpanzee with an uncanny talent for basketball, who is now a celebrity. When a greedy businessman attempts to exploit Jack for profit, his human friends must protect him. They embark on a series of comical misadventures to keep Jack safe and away from those who wish to profit from his skills.
MVP 2: Most Vertical Primate received overwhelmingly negative reviews from critics and was largely ignored by audiences, failing to recapture any of the minor success of its predecessor.
A poorly conceived and executed sequel.
Lacks humor and any discernible plot.
A painful viewing experience for both children and adults.
Google audience: Google user reviews are not readily available for this film, but general audience reception mirrored critical sentiment, indicating a lack of interest and satisfaction.
The film was shot in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, doubling for a fictional American setting.
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Still not all that unwatchable, though <em>'MVP 2: Most Vertical Primate'</em> is a clear downgrade from the original. I still have nothing (aside from the standard 'using animals for entertainment' questionables, obvs) to dislike about ...