Directed By: Phil Lord & Christopher Miller (21 Jump Street, The LEGO Movie) Starring: Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum, Ice Cube, Wyatt Russell
Rating: R for language throughout, sexual content, drug material, brief nudity and some violence
Run Time: 1 hour, 52 minutes
Synopsis: After struggling to find success after their first undercover gig, police officers Jenko (Tatum) and Schmidt (Hill) are ordered back to the Jump Street division run by Captain Dickson (Ice Cube) to do the same kind of undercover mission they did so well the first time...but this time they're sent to college. Yup, just like the end of the first film said they would!
REVIEW
Sarah: Hello readers! We were back at the movies after a quick little weekend getaway to visit the family, and the other night we checked out this past weekend's big comedy blockbuster release, 22 Jump Street. 22 Jump Street is the much anticipated (by us at least) sequel to 2012's hit 21 Jump Street, the film reboot to the old popular television show starring Johnny Depp.
Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill once again star as undercover police officers Jenko and Schmidt, and Phil Lord and Christopher Miller returned to direct this, too. Andrew, this movie was packed with hilarious moments and even a little heart! What did you think of 22 Jump Street?
Andrew: Well first I think we'd
be remiss if we didn't mention that 21 Jump Street was one
of the earliest reviews we ever did for our blog. And back in 2012 we gave 21
Jump Street a 4.5/5 clapboard review. I stand by that grade
because I still think it's a hilarious reboot of the old television series and
was filled with great nods towards not only the TV show, but perfectly made fun
of buddy cop movies, shoot 'em up action flicks, and subverting high school
cliches while embracing all those things, too.
22 Jump Street does just as well by lampooning the idea of movie sequels,
but it embraces it and all the college comedy tropes, too. I loved this new
entry in the series and I want to say that I think they improved on the first
one, even if a large part of this movie's success is that it's almost follows
the first one beat for beat. What did you think, Sarah?




