Ternet Ninja 2

A simple, but a funny movie, as expected. I think Checkered Ninja (2018) has a better story, which makes it slightly better than Checkered Ninja 2 (2021), but otherwise, Checkered Ninja 2 is a respectable sequel. Recommending for those who like the first one, but still, as I thought of Checkered Ninja, I think Checkered Ninja 2 also should have 16 years as the minimum age because of its rough language.

I loved this one and the first one. May not be recommended for younger children to watch but I thoroughly enjoyed Checkered Ninja 1&2. Hoping for a number 3 to be made. It's different but I really liked it.

Checkered Ninja 2 follows up on the 1st. The humor is primarily the same, the characters go again and this time the setting is primarily Thailand. Unfortunately, there is a slight metal fatigue in the film. The villain does not seem nearly as dangerous, TN is not nearly as sharp in his remarks, and these are things that sat spot on in the first film.

The sequel is still a masterpiece.

And as with the previous one, it's not a children movie or aimed at children.

It contain grim humor with dark and scary moments, sexual references.

So if you start watching the movie with your children, thinking it's innocent and for kids, you will be in for a surprise.

If you loved the first one you will love this one as well.

Anders Matthesen returns with another outrageously funny forage into the world of our favourite kick-ass ninja doll and his 13-year-old master. The setup is largely the same as in the original, so for the first time in Matthesen's career, he can be accused of a slight copy+paste. But despite this, Ternet Ninja 2 has got enough funny exchanges and politically incorrect hilarities with its heart at the right place to make the sequel almost as fun and acute as the original. Brilliant voice acting by Herman Flesvig is the icing on the cake.

*** This review is based on the Norwegian audio version ***