Agent J is sent to find Agent K and restore his memory after the re-appearance of a case from K's past.Agent J is sent to find Agent K and restore his memory after the re-appearance of a case from K's past.Agent J is sent to find Agent K and restore his memory after the re-appearance of a case from K's past.
- Awards
- 4 wins & 16 nominations
Colombe Jacobsen-Derstine
- Hailey
- (as Colombe Jacobsen)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe original pug from Men in Black (1997) was used to play Frank again, but since the pug was now seven years older, they used makeup to hide the gray fur around its nose.
- GoofsWhen Agent K removes his digital Hamilton from the clock tower in the Grand Central Station locker, Agent J replaces it with the new Hamilton Ventura Chronograph. The next shot shows K's digital Hamilton back in the spot, replaced again by J's analog in the shots that follow.
- Quotes
[about the driver-shaped airbag]
Kevin Brown/K: Does that come standard?
Agent J: Actually it came with a black dude, but he kept getting pulled over.
- Crazy creditsThe "torch lady" in the Columbia Pictures logo flashes her torch like a neuralyzer device.
- Alternate versionsThere exists an alternate death scene of Serleena that seemingly was filmed but was never released on any home media, outside of an official Men In Black 2 picture book adaptation. The scene in question had Serleena giving Scrad a 'proton detonator' to destroy the MIB Headquarters, only for him to later show up and use it to destroy the Serleena, who had merged with Jeff The Worm.
- ConnectionsEdited into Men in Black II: Alternate Ending (2002)
- SoundtracksI Will Survive
Written by Freddie Perren (as Frederick J. Perren) and Dino Fekaris
Performed by Tim Blaney
Featured review
3 July 2002. Men In Black II is one of the truly unique films in that it is both better and worse than the original. I admire the risks taken to make this movie more interesting but at the same time it bombs in some of its overly cute lines and plot-ploys. I laughed heartedly in spots, more than I have in a while, but that other times, I could only shake my head at how dumb and flat some of the one-line moments were. One fascinating directing, script technique that is rarely seen in a comedy is the use of silence, the prolonged pause and the use of facial expressions, and the moment to carry the scene. This approach usually worked in this movie, which I think is saying a lot because it is extremely difficult to pull off successfully most of the time and it takes good acting and directing to do it. There was more tender moments in this movie than the original - better serious, moments. Both actors were great in their acting, acting in the difficult parts where body and facial expression counted more than dialogue. There were times that Wil Smith never completed his lines, but with great success. I would have to say overall, Men In Black II wasn't a great movie, but it was entertaining, interesting, took risks, and broke new comedic ground in bringing back real comedy and one-liners that sometimes died, but just as well, were brilliant. A great worthwhile attempt. A must for home video or should I say DVD now.
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official sites
- Language
- Also known as
- Hombres de negro II
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $140,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $193,735,288
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $52,148,751
- Jul 7, 2002
- Gross worldwide
- $445,135,288
- Runtime1 hour 28 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content