Tyreece Hulme One of the best movies of the year! Incredible from the beginning to the end.

Aneesa Wardle The story, direction, characters, and writing/dialogue is akin to taking a tranquilizer shot to the neck, but everything else was so well done.

Juana what a terribly boring film. I'm sorry but this is absolutely not deserving of best picture and will be forgotten quickly. Entertaining and engaging cinema? No. Nothing performances with flat faces and mistaking silence for subtlety.

Jakoba True to its essence, the characters remain on the same line and manage to entertain the viewer, each highlighting their own distinctive qualities or touches.

gustavsson-amanda This is a movie that works when you want too see something not very deep. The movie contains some funny jokes and the main characters' way to solve problems is very similar to the first movie. Something that takes down my rating is how homosexuals is displayed as something weird and unnatural. The homophobia is supposed to be laughed at. The characters looks at homosexuality as something horrible, at least at the beginning before the acceptance enters like a brave Disney prince on his white horse to save the day. Embarrassing and not funny at all. The movie does not problematize this at all but rather is it something for the audience to laugh at and identify with. A OK movie but absolutely not a big shot. I would not recommend it.

sol- If not as worthless as some claim, this sequel to the charming 'Legally Blonde' is quite a few steps below the original. The plot has Elle going to Washington to propose a bill banning animal testing after her law firm refuses to handle a local case. Tackling an important issue with quite a few stabs at the lack of altruism in money-grubbing politics, the film certainly has its heart in the right place. Reese Witherspoon is also still solid with her never-ending energy and inability to be phased. The script does not give her anywhere near as many self-realisation moments at the first film though and Elle seems even ditzier here -- which goes against her growth by the end of Part One. The dynamic of the first film was that Witherspoon was always intelligent but had just dedicated her life to things associated with airheads; this time though, she just seems silly talking to her dog like a teenager and researching its birth mother. The revelation that her dog is gay also only distracts from the animal abuse theme. The supporting cast are not even especially good this time round. Luke Wilson's role is so underwritten that it is baffling why he was actually rehired and Jennifer Coolidge (who had much of the heart and soul of the first film) only fares slightly better. For all its flaws though, the film is still oddly watchable. The costumes are still imaginative, there are scattered, if inconsistent, funny moments and Witherspoon sells her character once again - but certainly one would expect more with 'Kissing Jessica Stein' director Charles Herman- Wurmfeld at the helm.

Shounak Reza ''Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde'' really disappointed me. After watching the movie ''Legally Blonde'', I liked it so much that I immediately saw the sequel: ''Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde''. And when the movie started, it felt interesting, but near the middle of the movie, it felt too boring and completely uninteresting. The sequel didn't make me laugh. However, I'd like to praise the performance of ReeseWitherspoon. It's only because of Reese that we keep watching the movie until it's end. Like other movies, Reese gave an excellent performance in this movie as well.However, this movie is not completely ''bad'', but it's not as interesting as the first one. I'd like to give ''Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde'': 7 out of 10.

Jackson Booth-Millard The first film, the ditsy blonde is bearable and there is a good plot, but this sequel is completely pointless. Basically Elle Woods (Reese Witherspoon) is now a Harvard lawyer who is looking forward to her marriage to Emmett Richmond (Luke Wilson), and wants everyone that matters to her to be there, this includes the mother of her treasured pet dog, Bruiser. She does find the mother, and she is being used to test cosmetic products, and she is now working hard to try and put a stop to all animal testing. She writes "The Bruiser Bill", and she needs 218 signatures to get her bill voted on. In the end, she succeeds, even getting slightly bitchy Rep./Congresswoman Victoria Rudd (Sally Field) to support her, Bruiser gets his mother, and the wedding is the happy ending. Also starring Jerry Maguire's Regina King as Grace Rossiter, American Pie's Jennifer Coolidge as Paulette Parcelle, Bruce McGill as Stanford Marks, Dana Ivey as Congresswoman Libby Hauser, Mary Lynn Rajskub as Reena Giuliani, Jessica Cauffiel as Margot, Alanna Ubach as Serena McGuire, J Barton as Timothy McGinn, Elf's Bob Newhart as Sid Post and Stripshow's Tane McClure as Elle's Mother. Witherspoon is even ditsier than the previous film, which makes her less lovable, the story is pretty dumb too, only the tiniest, tiniest moments made me giggle, but it is not one to see more than once. Adequate!