The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2 Critic Reviews

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USA Today | Claudia PuigAdd Critic to Favorites

A warm and pleasantly diverting tale.Read the full review

Entertainment Weekly | Gregory KirschlingAdd Critic to Favorites

Even cynics might concede that, again, four capable actresses have pulled off a relatively rare thing: They've convinced us they're an honest-to-God movie sisterhood.Read the full review

ReelViews | James BerardinelliAdd Critic to Favorites

As chick flicks go, this is one men can attend with the expectation that they might just enjoy experiencing two hours alongside these down-to-earth, appealing characters.Read the full review

Variety | John AndersonAdd Critic to Favorites

It's all largely eye candy, especially the men, although this can be forgiven: Women have a long enough history of being superficial in the movies, and a little payback is perfectly understandable.Read the full review

The Onion (A.V. Club) | Keith PhippsAdd Critic to Favorites

Video veteran Sanaa Hamri directs with smooth competence, and the leads all go pleasantly through their paces, but there are no surprises.Read the full review

The Hollywood Reporter | Michael RechtshaffenAdd Critic to Favorites

A shapely sequel that retains much of the sparkle and warmth that made the original such a pleasant surprise.Read the full review

Chicago Sun-Times | Roger EbertAdd Critic to Favorites

Everything that "Sex and the City" wanted to be. It follows the lives of four women, their career adventures, their romantic disasters and triumphs, their joys and sadness. These women are all in their early 20s, which means they are learning life’s lessons; "SATC" is about forgetting them.Read the full review

San Francisco Chronicle | Ruthe SteinAdd Critic to Favorites

Given the juiciest plotline, Tamblyn goes for it, turning in a hard-boiled performance that's a needed contrast to her co-stars' tendency to go for sweet.Read the full review

The New York Times | Stephen HoldenAdd Critic to Favorites

Observed through emotional gauze, its four likable women are symbolic cheerleaders for personal loyalty and wholesome living.Read the full review

Washington Post | Teresa WiltzAdd Critic to Favorites

This is pure, escapist fun -- skepticism and naysaying are best left at home.Read the full review

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