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The Hangover: Part II is a 2011 American comedy film and sequel to 2009's The Hangover. The film stars Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms, and Zach Galifianakis. Justin Bartha and Ken Jeong also reprise their roles. Todd Phillips directed a script written by him, Craig Mazin and Scot Armstrong.

The film was produced by Legendary Pictures and distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. Production began in the month of October 2010 and the film was released in the United States on May 26, 2011.

Cast

• Bradley Cooper as Phil Wenneck
• Ed Helms as Dr. Stuart "Stu" Price
• Zach Galifianakis as Alan Garner
• Justin Bartha as Doug Billings
• Ken Jeong as Leslie Chow
• Jeffrey Tambor as Sid Garner
• Jamie Chung as Lauren, Stu's fiancée
• Bryan Callen as Samir, strip club owner
• Mason Lee as Teddy, Lauren's brother
• Paul Giamatti as Kingsley, an undercover Interpol agent
• Sasha Barrese as Tracy Billings, Doug's wife
• Gillian Vigman as Stephanie Wenneck, Phil's wife
• Yasmin Lee as Kimmy

Cooper, Helms, Galifianakis, Bartha, Jeong, Barrese and Tambor reprise their roles from the first film. Mike Tyson also reprises his role as himself and sings a cover of the 1984 Murray Head song "One Night in Bangkok" for the movie. The film is the Hollywood debut of Mason Lee, son of director Ang Lee.Nick Cassavetes has a cameo appearance as a Bangkok tattoo artist. Liam Neeson was initially cast in that role, which was originally envisioned for Mel Gibson.

Box office

As of May 30, 2011, The Hangover Part II has accrued $118,090,000 in US territories and a further $59,000,000 in international territories for a worldwide gross of $177,090,000.[2]

United States territories and Canada

The film was released on Thursday, May 26, 2011 in North America, coinciding with the U.S. Memorial Day weekend.[41] During launch midnight showings in 2,600 theaters, the film earned $10.4 million, breaking the record for the biggest midnight opening for an R-rated film, replacing Paranormal Activity (2007) with $6.3 million.[41] The film opened in a further 1,015 theaters during the launch day for a total of 3,615 - becoming the widest opening ever for an R-rated film[42] - and earned a further $21.2 million to accrue a launch day total of $31.6 million;[41] nearly doubling The Hangover's Friday launch opening ($16.7 million).[43] This amount broke two further records; the highest-grossing opening day for a live-action comedy[43] and the highest-grossing opening day for an R-rated comedy film, replacing Sex and the City (2008) with $26.7 million.[41] According to exit polling, the launch day audience was 51% female and 41% were aged between 18 and 24.[41] On Friday May 27, the film took an additional $30 million, dropping only 5% from the takings of the previous day and becoming the highest-grossing Friday for a live-action comedy.[44] The three day opening weekend accumulated $86,480,000, becoming the highest-grossing opening weekend for a live-action comedy, replacing Austin Powers in Goldmember ($73 million),[45] the highest-grossing opening weekend for an R-rated comedy, replacing Sex and the City ($79 million)[41] and the second-highest grossing opening weekend of all time for an R-rated film, behind The Matrix Reloaded ($91.7 million).[46]

Critical reception

The Hangover: Part II has received generally negative reviews. The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, gives the film a score of 35% based on 176 reviews from critics with a rating average of 4.9 out of 10. The website's critical consensus is that the film is "a crueler, darker, raunchier carbon copy of the first installment" and "lacks the element of surprise – and most of the joy – that helped make the original a hit." Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, gives the film a score of 46 based on 33 reviews.[48]

Andrew Barker of Variety gave the film a negative review, stating, "The stock dismissal "more of the same" has rarely been more accurately applied to a sequel than to The Hangover: Part II, which ranks as little more than a faded copy of its predecessor superimposed on a more brightly colored background".] Christy Lemire of the Associated Press said, "Giving the people what they want is one thing. Making nearly the exact same movie a second time, but shifting the setting to Thailand, is just ... what, lazy? Arrogant? Maybe a combination of the two". Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times also gave the film a negative review stating, "The Hangover: Part II plays like a challenge to the audience's capacity for raunchiness. It gets laughs, but some of them are in disbelief".

Conversely Michael Rechtshaffen of The Hollywood Reporter gave The Hangover: Part II a positive review remarking, "What happens in Bangkok isn't as much fun as when it happened in Vegas, but it's still worth the trip". Lou Lumenick of the New York Post said, "There are definitely laughs to be had, even if the three leads often seem to be going through the motions".

Criticism

Crystal, a capuchin monkey who also appeared in the Night at the Museum films, portrays the drug dealing monkey. Director Todd Philips raised concerns after he joked that Crystal had become addicted to cigarettes after learning to smoke them for the film. Philips later explained that Crystal never actually held a lit cigarette on the film's set and the smoke was added digitally in post-production. Still PETA protested Crystal's appearance in the film for use of exotic animals for entertainment purposes and the film does not carry the American Humane Association's disclaimer that "no animals were harmed" since the group was denied set visits.

In an interview with New York Magazine, Ken Jeong responded to criticisms of the character Mr. Chow as a caricature and being offensive to people and states doing the character was "very cathartic" for him and he said the character "has the inflections of Vietnamese, with kind of the anger of my own Korean nature" although "it's definitely not about an accent, or a stereotype."

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