Wayne's World 2

    Wayne's World 2
    1993

    Synopsis

    A message from Jim Morrison in a dream prompts cable access TV stars Wayne and Garth to put on a rock concert, "Waynestock," with Aerosmith as headliners. But amid the preparations, Wayne frets that a record producer is putting the moves on his girlfriend, Cassandra, while Garth handles the advances of mega-babe Honey Hornee.

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    Cast

    • Mike MyersWayne Campbell
    • Dana CarveyGarth Algar
    • Christopher WalkenBobby Cahn
    • Tia CarrereCassandra Wong
    • Chris FarleyMilton
    • James HongJeff Wong
    • Rip TaylorHimself
    • Steven TylerHimself
    • Joe PerryHimself
    • Heather LocklearHerself

    Recommendations

    • 90

      Variety

      The latest chapter in the saga of Aurora, Ill., twosome Wayne and Garth is a puerile, misguided and loathsome effort ... NOT! The "Saturday Night Live" icons of vapid youth have come up with an exceedingly clever mixture of pure juvenilia and hip, social comedy for Wayne's World 2.
    • 80

      IGN

      The classic humor of this film still remains.
    • 75

      Chicago Sun-Times

      If Wayne and Garth ever grow confident of their success, the series will be over. Everything depends on the delighted disbelief with which they greet every new victory.
    • 75

      Entertainment Weekly

      It also made me laugh harder than anything I’ve seen at the movies this year.
    • 70

      The New York Times

      A very good-humored sequel for anyone in tune with its subject.
    • 70

      Washington Post

      Like its predecessor, Wayne's World 2 is a junk food flick. You'll laugh your face off tonight, but in the morning, you'll wonder what that was all about. The sequel to last year's breakaway hit offers more of the same, but it's somehow fresher, funnier and more endearing than the airheaded original. Who knew?
    • 67

      Austin Chronicle

      Surjik's skewed Canadian vision keeps WW2 from descending to the level of Thanksgiving leftovers, with frequent touches of out-and-out weirdness and the sure-footed knowledge that this is a comedy, period. It doesn't have to try to be anything more, and that, I think, is why it works so very well.
    • 60

      Washington Post

      Carvey is such a lovable doofus and Myers such a well-intentioned naif that it's hard to get down on them, especially considering that the heirs to their niche in pop iconography are Beavis and Butt-head.

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