bensonmum2 In Sharknado 2: The Second One, there's not just one tornado full of sharks, there are three. This time, the sharknados are bearing down on New York. The fear is that the three sharknados will combine into one mega-sharknado. Fortunately for everyone in New York, Fin Shepard (Ian Ziering) has just arrived and he has a plan to defeat the sharknados. These Sharknado movies have to be some of the dumbest things ever put on film. Still, they're so ridiculous they can be fun in that "so bad it's good" sort of way. You can't think too hard about the physics, biology, meteorology, or any other science behind the film's concept or your brain might explode. You just gotta go with it. This one probably isn't as good as the first as it loses points for lack of originality. The surprise factor is completely gone. This lack of originality means that, unfortunately, some of the movie can be dull. How many times can Ian Ziering go completely through a shark with a chainsaw and it still feel fresh? Number 2 includes a steady stream of cameos which, regardless of how you feel about it, helps make for a few funny bits. My favorite had to be Robert Hays in the beginning of the film. Pretty neat seeing him again – and flying a plane. A few of the cameos were, however, super annoying. I could have done without the Today Show cameos altogether. Finally, a couple of other bits, while not exactly original, were enjoyable. My personal fav was Tara Reed attaching the circular saw to her stump and slicing a flying shark in half. Pretty cool. Overall, Sharknado 2: The Second One is okay, but nothing great. A very average 5/10 seems fair to me.Finally, I'm sure that older folks like me watched Ziering's character run across the floating sharks and immediately thought of the same scene from the Bond movie Live and Let Die. It was silly back then and is just as silly now.

ryanjwheatley Side splitting hilarious. This is the kind of movie that was made under the pretence of "because we can" and the results are hilarious. It' a film that doesn't take itself seriously at all and that is the fantastic beauty of it. Physics? nah! Logic? nah! Just sharks in tornadoes causing chaos while our plucky hero and his band of merry men try to kill them in the most creative, "Dead Rising duct tape weapon combo" styles that they can... again. I can see why some people might not watch it but you have to understand that this is the movie equivalent of ordering takeaway and having it delivered. You don't want to think too hard or put much effort into watching it. You just sit back and hate yourself about how much you are enjoying it.

Eddie Cantillo Sharknado 2:The Second one(2014) Starring:tara reid,ian ziering,mark mcgrath,vivica a fox,Kari Wuhrer,Courtney Baxter,and Dante Palminteri Directed By:Anthony C. Ferrante Review It's happening again,O no another asylum piece of crap that is too stupid for words.They have made sequels to those Megashhark movies but know it's the return of the Sharknado. After surviving a plane ride through the newly produced out of nowhere sharknado that same guy from the first movie lands in new york meets up with family and one friend in the past and go kill some sharks while trying to save his sister. This film is more stupid then its predecessor. This guy gets eaten I remember like twice and is freaking falling in the air with like no help and survives I mean is he chuck norris or something. Case in point it's one of the worst movies ever I can't bring myself to talk about movies this stupid. I give Sharknado 2 a half out of five.

Syvog Tres This film has a couple of pretty heavy actors in the cast. But it is a waste of Western civilization to watch it. The plot is trivial, the dialog is corny, and the acting is extremely poor. Continuity is non-existing, and the entire movie is haunted by clichés and random unconnected incidents. If is was intended to be a comedy, it failed. If it was intended to be an adventure movie, it failed. If it was intended to be a science fiction movie, it failed. Apparently, anything goes artistically as long as the box office is pleased with the turn-out. Using washed-up has-beens and failed wannabes does not make a great movie. If this film and the other Sharknado films set the standard for modern and future TV movie entertainment and film-making, we have nothing to fear, be it war, the clash of civilizations, global warming, or alien invasion - we are doomed anyway.