Jackass Number Two Critic Reviews

Metascore®:

74 =
Based upon 9 Critic Reviews
See all Jackass Number Two reviews at
Sorted by:
The New York Times | Nathan LeeAdd Critic to Favorites

Debased, infantile and reckless in the extreme, this compendium of body bravado and malfunction makes for some of the most fearless, liberated and cathartic comedy in modern movies.Read the full review

The Hollywood Reporter | Michael RechtshaffenAdd Critic to Favorites

It didn't seem possible, but Johnny Knoxville, Bam Margera, Steve-O, Chris Pontius, Wee Man and company might just have cooked up a sequel that's even wilder, funnier, extra-depraved and more gag-inducing than the seemingly incomparable "Jackass the Movie."Read the full review

Rolling Stone | Peter TraversAdd Critic to Favorites

The heart of Jackass - the adolescent drive to bash body and soul into the symbolic brick wall of maturity - remains pure.Read the full review

Boston Globe | Wesley MorrisAdd Critic to Favorites

This is extreme comedy, and it's amazing how director Jeff Tremaine, who along with Spike Jonze has been affiliated with this troupe from its outset, creates an environment where self-inflicted torture is uncontrollably funny without being morally offensive.Read the full review

San Francisco Chronicle | Peter HartlaubAdd Critic to Favorites

This is the "Godfather II" of tasteless prank films.Read the full review

Entertainment Weekly | Gregory KirshlingAdd Critic to Favorites

Jackass Number Two is not as original, aberrantly beautiful, unrepetitious, or good as Jackass Number One, yet it will still double a lot of people over with big laughs and grossed-out disbelief.Read the full review

The Onion (A.V. Club) | Staff (Not credited)Add Critic to Favorites

Some movies simply shouldn't be seen sober or alone.Read the full review

Washington Post | Desson ThomsonAdd Critic to Favorites

The performers understand the simple integrity of a slapstick gag, and they're prepared to suffer for its entertainment value. This is what the Jackassers do for fun -- and their fans, already well versed in such previous shows as the original MTV series and the 2002 "Jackass: The Movie," understand that perfectly. And is there any significant moral difference between these performers and dedicated ballerinas who damage their feet in the highfalutin interests of art, or Daytona drivers risking their lives on the track?Read the full review

Variety | Joe LeydonAdd Critic to Favorites

This stunningly shameless follow-up to the 2002 theatrical sleeper (and homdevid mega-seller) offers more of the same -- a lot more -- while repeatedly upping the ante in terms of offensiveness. Which, of course, should greatly -- and profitably -- please is target aud.Read the full review

Track Your Favorite Critics | Start Now