Analyze That

In this sequel to Analyze This, mob boss Paul Vitti is released from prison and, with his therapist Dr. Ben Sobel's reluctant help, tries to go straight. However, Vitti's attempts to reform are constantly hampered by his old habits, newfound anxieties, and a rival mob boss who is vying for control of the city. Dr. Sobel finds himself increasingly entangled in Vitti's chaotic life as he tries to help him navigate his parole and stay alive.

Analyze That received largely negative reviews from critics, with many finding it a disappointing and unfunny sequel that failed to recapture the magic of its predecessor. While the chemistry between De Niro and Crystal was still present, the plot was seen as convoluted and lacking originality. Audience reception was also lukewarm, leading to modest box office returns.

• Fails to deliver the laughs and charm of the original film.

• Relies too heavily on tired mob tropes and predictable gags.

• The chemistry between the leads is strained, and the plot is overly complicated.

Google audience: Audiences found the film to be a significant step down from the original, with many expressing disappointment in the humor and story. While some appreciated the return of the main characters, the consensus was that the sequel lacked creativity and failed to generate genuine laughs.

The film's original working title was "Analyze This 2," but it was changed to "Analyze That" to avoid direct comparison and to suggest a different direction for the sequel.