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Dumb and Dumber To does have its moments, but not enough of them -- and the Farrelly brothers' brand of humor is nowhere near as refreshingly transgressive as it once seemed. Read critic reviews
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Dumb and Dumber To videos
Dumb and Dumber To: Official Clip - Funnel Nuts and Fireworks
Dumb and Dumber To: Official Clip - Fart Games
Dumb and Dumber To: Official Clip - A Pretty Good Dad
Dumb and Dumber To: Official Clip - Superior Instincts
Dumb and Dumber To: Official Clip - 20 Year Prank
Dumb and Dumber To: Official Clip - Kidney Prank
Dumb and Dumber To: Official Clip - It's a Silent B
Dumb and Dumber To: Official Clip - The Old Stinkeroo
Dumb and Dumber To: Official Clip - Dirty Grandma
Dumb and Dumber To: Official Clip - Lloyd's Daydream
Dumb and Dumber To Photos
Movie Info
In need of a new kidney and having learned that he has a long-lost daughter, dimwit Harry Dunne (Jeff Daniels) snaps his equally cretinous pal, Lloyd Christmas (Jim Carrey), out of an apparent fugue state to accompany him on a journey to find her. The witless wonders criss-cross the country using whatever mode of transportation they can find, ultimately arriving at the one place on Earth where they least belong: a summit of the world's most brilliant minds.
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Rating: PG-13 (Language|Crude and Sexual Humor|Partial Nudity|Some Drug References)
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Genre: Comedy
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Original Language: English
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Director: Peter Farrelly, Robert Farrelly
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Producer: Peter Farrelly, Robert Farrelly, Riza Aziz, Joey McFarland, Charles B. Wessler, Bradley Thomas
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Writer: Sean Anders, John Morris, Peter Farrelly, Robert Farrelly, Bennett Yellin, Mike Cerrone
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Release Date (Theaters): wide
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $86.2M
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Universal Pictures
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Production Co: Joey McFarland, Conundrum Entertainment, Riza Aziz, Charles B. Wessler Entertainment
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Dumb and Dumber To
Critic Reviews for Dumb and Dumber To
Audience Reviews for Dumb and Dumber To
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After twenty long years, Harry and Lloyd are back AND... most people didn't care. Despite the success of the first film, the Farrelly's waited far too long to bring the pair back. Everyone who grew up watching the first film are adults now, and the demographic they were going for with a PG-13 rating, has no idea who Harry and Lloyd are, hence the disappointing numbers at the box office. In this long awaited sequel, Harry (Jeff Daniels) is in need of a kidney and finds out that his only living relative is a daughter he never knew about. That's all it take to get Harry and Lloyd back on the road for more antics AND... they tried too hard. The original film was legitimately laugh out loud funny, while it's sequel may lead to a snicker or two. The beauty of the original is that it was so simple and so stupid that you couldn't help but laugh. The new one is full of long running pranks, modern slang the pair don't understand, and just obvious jokes. There's absolutely no spontaneity, like when Harry chucks the salt over his shoulder or Lloyd puts laxative in Harry's tea. That's not the only issue here, as the bad guys are kind of the biggest joke in the movie and Lloyd finally crosses the line from cute to creepy. The bottom line, I loved seeing Carrey and Daniels together again and I enjoyed the parallels to the first film, but aside from a few misunderstandings and a line here or there, this film isn't even close to being the film fans waited twenty years to see.
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This is a sad movie. Not only does it see two men in Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels reprising roles in the 50s and 60s, respectively. It's also the Farrelly Bros. last attempt to hold on to the last vestige of their relevance by making a sequel to what is, arguably, their most successful and enduring comedy. Look, when I was a child, Jim Carrey was among my favorite actors, period. My mom and dad took me to see Ace Ventura 2 in a theater that, as far as I can remember, was largely empty. The movie was so terrible that ever since then, and it's been 20 years since Ace Ventura 2 came out, that Jim Carrey has largely stayed away from sequels due to his feeling that the sequel is usually never good as the original. And I couldn't blame him for that, to be honest, in most of these cases, that is the case. It's just a rehash of what was done the first time around with only slight tweaks. Having said all that, Carrey's decision to commit to a sequel to one of his most remembered roles is mind-boggling. And Jeff Daniels too, for that matter. While Jeff Daniels, outside of his stint in The Newsroom, has played more supporting roles in films in recent years, I still don't think he's that hard up for work that he HAD to do this. Maybe they both thought 'what the hell, this might be fun?' Either that or they were paid very handsomely to make this happen. Either way, they should've said no. I like the first film, in all its stupidity, but it's not a film I was in love with in any way, shape, or form. So the sequel being largely bad, with a few exceptions of some funny lines and moments, doesn't really affect my like of the first film at all, since I didn't love it. But for people who DID love the original, whether they grew up with it or whatnot, this might actually damper their enjoyment of the first film. I doubt that most of these people don't consider When Harry Met Lloyd, the prequel, as "canon". Like sort of how The Hangover 2 made people, myself included, doubt their enjoyment of the first movie. It shouldn't be that way, if you enjoyed it then you enjoyed it and no shitty sequels should, hopefully, change that. But it's just how people react, whether consciously or not. The best part about the film is the credits where they have two screens showing footage of Harry and Lloyd from the first movie in one of the screens and footage from them in the second movie on the other. It's actually really cool and even sweet in some regards. You know things were rough going when that's the best part of the film. I just found film, with the typical Farrelly bros. brand of humor of gross-out gags, slapstick, and stupidity, to be really empty. The first 30 minutes or so of the movie, with the exposition, were actually pretty goddamn terrible. Like they had no time to finish the script before they were supposed to film. It was first-draft type stuff. It's like the film was shot in its figurative knees and it just hobbled out the gate. You don't get a second chance to make a first impression, as the cliche goes. Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels are fine together, no problem there, it's just that they're saddled with such a lame script. The cast has some talented people, but you wouldn't know it by watching this. Like I said, it's just a sad movie that shows that the Farrelly bros, who were never great to begin with, are a shell of their former selves. I don't think their brand of comedy will ever go out of style. People will still enjoy gross-out gags, fart jokes, and slapstick. But it also feels like they're still behind the times with films like Superbad, This is the End, Knocked Up, Neighbors, among others, picking up the slack and adding a little twist to the old raunchy routine. They've added heart to their films, it just isn't all about how gross you can be, now these films, in spite of all their silliness, are populated with characters and believable narratives, at least in the context of their self-contained universe. And the Farrellys have simply not adjusted the style to the times and it makes this movie feel completely out of place and out of time. A film from another era. I suppose you couldn't change too much, so that people who loved the first movie had something to gravitate to, but take some risks. I don't think this film was ever going to be the most successful comedy in history, I think it was as successful as it was going to be. No more and no less. But it was more just like a novelty thing as opposed to truly wanting to see the film. So why not take that opportunity to try something new. If it doesn't work, then fine, at least you tried. I don't know, maybe I'm over-analyzing the film. I never thought this was going to be good anyway, but I had an open mind. I wanted to like this movie and I did like parts of it, but there's no real structure or story progression. It's just a collection of sketches where Harry and Lloyd act as dumb as humanly possible. That's not really rewarding to me, but I guess it is for some people. Not as much of a disaster as I was expecting, but it's still a pretty damn bad movie. Thankfully, I'll forget about this in a day or two. But I still wouldn't recommend this even IF you are a fan of the first one. It will only ruin your childhood.
jesse o Super Reviewer -
I actually ended up enjoying this far more than I thought I would. It was actually funnier than expected too.
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Yes it's amusing but as a paying audience don't we deserve better!? I love Daniels and think he is an exceptional actor but this is truly awful!
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