Zombies 2

This is a terrible film, with non-blondes and over excited america actors. My little girls loves it and the music but I cringe at the crap acting when I'm asked to put this on the TV.

Z-O-M-B-I-E-S 2 (2020) is an ok sequel to Z-O-M-B-I-E-S (2018). I thought the first movie was a fine Disney Channel original movie that had good acting, good songs, good main characters, and dance choreography.

My thoughts on Z-O-M-B-I-E-S 2 (2020) are the same as my thoughts on Z-O-M-B-I-E-S (2018). The acting is still good like Milo Manheim as Zed and Meg Donnelly, but the werewolves in the movie are a bit over the top.

The songs are fun to listen to and there's fun dance choreography. The main issue is the focus, because it goes from Zed wanting to be school president to Addison trying to figure out who she is with the werewolves. It goes back and forth between those until the end.

Z-O-M-B-I-E-S 2 is shorter than Z-O-M-B-I-E-S (2018), so this movie is a quick watch. If you liked the first movie, then you might like the sequel to it.

I love the first movie a lot! So, naturally I was extremely excited because of how amazing Descendants 3 was. And seeing the trailer got me more excited. Now, after seeing it, I can say it was below average. The story was underdeveloped. There wasn't really any Zed or Addison until the end. Which you would think they would be on screen together more since they are a couple in the movie. The acting was very good though. I enjoyed Milo and Meg's performance. I loved the new characters! The directing of this movie was really professional which shocked me for it being a Disney Channel movie. The music was fantastic and made the movie come to life since it was so dull. Overall I just feel like it needed more work or should have been a short.

The soundtrack is good, also the effects and choreography but the plot, not that much. For me, It was kinda rushed and it went into so many directions. The first movie is still decent tho.

This film combines romance, fantasy, and social allegory in a teen-friendly packaging, continuing the vibrant story of Seabrook High with a musical twist. With a lighter, more playful tone, the movie broadens its metaphor for inclusion and identity as Zed and Addison manage their relationship in the face of enigmatic werewolves. Even though the pacing lags and the plot occasionally relies on cliches, the lively choreography and upbeat soundtrack give the story vitality. Although a little oversimplified, the film's message of accepting diversity is still evident despite the werewolves' addition of new dynamics. With a Disney Channel flair, this endearing sequel knows its audience.