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Toujours ensemble, toujours perdus.
Après s’être échoué sur les rivages lointains de Madagascar, nos New‐yorkais ont concocté un plan dément – si dément qu’il pourrait bien réussir ! Avec une discipline quasi militaire, les pingouins ont rafistolé une épave d’avion, et au terme d’un vol chaotique à souhait, l’improbable équipage a pu rallier les vastes plaines d’Afrique. Les anciens pensionnaires du zoo de Central Park rencontrent alors pour la première fois leurs familles respectives dans leur habitat naturel. Une occasion unique de renouer avec ses racines, mais aussi de mesurer le gouffre qui sépare la nature de la civilisation, le « continent noir » de la « jungle de béton ». De nouvelles aventures, encore plus palpitantes, attendent nos amis sur la terre de leurs ancêtres, mais le souvenir de New York reste présent en chacun d’eux. N’est‐ce pas là que doit finalement se jouer leur avenir ?
Avis de la communauté (9)
Personally I think this is better than the first film. Very entertaining but sometimes I just lost focus, there were times when I just lost interest in what was going on. Plus I was really happy to see Mort again, lil' cutie. 7/10 31/03/2019
cute and cuddly animals!love and hope between them.
The penguins were the best thing about the first Madagascar movie and they are once again the stars of this sequel. While the main characters Alex the Lion, Marty the Zebra, Melman the Giraffe, and Gloria the Hippo go searching for themselves, the Penguins are all business. They salvage and rebuild the plane that they crashed in Africa and have hired a crew of monkeys to work for them. The Penguins' special forces personas and their rapid-fire dialogue and joke delivery make them the funniest thing in Black & White since The Three Stooges. They totally outshine the other characters, especially the main character Alex, who's unfunny and conceited in an uninteresting way. Now, the self-centered character of King Julien the Lemur, he's a different story. He's the source of many laughs; hilariously voiced by Sacha Baron Cohen. Twilight Zone fans will find another tribute gag, this time "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet" is parodied with a little lemur being spotted hanging off the flaming engine of the wing of the plane (remember the first movie had a panicked lemur yelling "It's a cookbook!" while the cover read, "To Serve Lemur"). I haven't been overly impressed with DreamWorks animation's offerings but have enjoyed the "Madagascar" movies. Their light-hearted approach and funny gags are enjoyable, especially compared to Pixar's recent efforts, which have been beautiful to look at but I've found to be a little preachy and aloof in their execution.
Moins incr que le premier mais tjrs top !!
A solid continuation of the story with a bit more heart and world-building. It doesn’t feel repetitive or lazy, which is impressive for a sequel. The characters get more development, and while the plot isn’t groundbreaking, the pacing and humor keep it afloat. Still very much in the comfort zone, but it works.