
Kamurai
Bad watch, won't watch again, and can't recommend. Hailey Mills is about the only good thing going on in this movie, and she's doing double work again, but this time as a spy against, but on behalf of her sister....it's quite literally a...


Movie spotlight
Two best friends plot to get their single parents together to stop one of them from moving to New York.
In this sequel to the 1961 classic, the now-adult Sharon McKendrick, who was one of the twins in the original film, is a divorced mother struggling to raise her spirited teenage daughter, Annie. When Annie meets her classmate Megan, she discovers that Megan's father is a charming widower. Determined to reunite her mother with him, Annie concocts a plan to swap places with her new friend, who happens to be the spitting image of her.
The Parent Trap II was a made-for-television sequel that did not achieve the same level of critical acclaim or cultural impact as its predecessor. While it aimed to recapture the charm of the original, it was generally seen as a weaker imitation, with some critics finding the plot predictable and the execution less inspired.
A pale imitation of the beloved original film.
Lacks the charm and wit that made the first 'Parent Trap' so memorable.
Hayley Mills does her best to carry the film, but the plot is predictable.
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Hayley Mills reprised her dual roles from the original 1961 film, portraying both the mother Sharon McKendrick and her daughter Annie, who is a teenager in this sequel.
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Bad watch, won't watch again, and can't recommend. Hailey Mills is about the only good thing going on in this movie, and she's doing double work again, but this time as a spy against, but on behalf of her sister....it's quite literally a...

I did not expect to enjoy this, and yet I did. <em>'The Parent Trap II'</em> somehow, despite a cavernous 25-year gap from the original, manages to create a suitably entertaining sequel. The premise to this one is arguably the more reali...