Meaning that it may not be particularly smart, but if you donвЂ™t think too hard, it can be funny and also that if you loved the first one, youвЂ™ll almost certainly love this one.ДЇack Ju GГ¶hte 2 shifts focus from ZekiвЂ™s relationship with Lisi (who gets conveniently detained by airport security and thus written out of the film for most of the time) to his relationship with Chantal (Jella Haase) вЂ“ who was a fan favorite after the first film. So Zeki packs his bags and his students and off they go to chase after riches.ДЇack Ju GГ¶hte 2 is one of the most consistent sequels IвЂ™ve ever seen: it reproduces not only the first filmвЂ™s strengths, but also its weaknesses in detail. Zeki MГјller (Elyas MвЂ™Barek) usually wouldnвЂ™t be the guy to volunteer for such a class trip (or for anything else) but as luck will have it, the diamonds he got from a heist years earlier and which he hid inside a stuffed animal, have been accidentally donated by his girlfriend Lisi (Karoline Herfurth) to just that project in Thailand. The Goethe school does stand a chance, though, if they can participate in a caritative project in Thailand. The budget is tight and as every year it almost looks certain that their rival, Schiller school will get the best part of the budget.

The Goethe school is struggling as usual.

It captures the look but doesn't quite capture the heart.Cast: Elyas MвЂ™Barek, Karoline Herfurth, Katja Riemann, Jana Pallaske, Alwara HГ¶fels, Jella Haase, Max von der Groeben, Anna Lena Klenke, Gizem Emre, Aram Arami, Runa Greiner, Lucas Reiber, Johannes Nussbaum, Uschi Glas This is the best so far, but for fans of the great playwrite only. It's classic Shakespeare that, shockingly, hasn't had a decent adaptation yet. As David Strathairn's 'Theseus' says around this time 'No epilogue I pray you.' if only he'd said this 15 mins earlier, we could have had a satisfying ending. The only positive is that this is when the underused Sam Rockwell gets a chance to contribute something, but by then it's too little too late. The mock Pyramus play at end is way overlong and almost grinds the film to halt. It's a lush and extravagant production, infused with Shakespeare's humour but something doesn't quite click. He addresses it with the same playful tone that Kenneth Branagh captured for his adaptation of 'Much Ado About Nothing' and also like that, uses the same mix of both American and British actors who are perfectly suited to their roles.

The sets and costumes are absolutely stunning, drawing you into the magical and mystical land of the faeries. En route Puck can't resist messing with the mortals lost in the woods also, ensuring all sorts of confusion.Дirector Michael Hoffman's take transports us from ancient Greece to late-19th-century Italy (complete with newly invented bicycles) and I have to say, it works. He dispatches malicious 'sprite' Puck (Stanley Tucci) on a mission to humiliate his Queen. Meanwhile, in another part of the forest, Faerie King Oberon (Rupert Everett) wants to get at his wife Queen Titania (Michelle Pfeiffer). While preparing for the wedding of Duke Theseus (David Strathairn) to Hippolyta (Sophie Marceau) a group of actors including Bottom the Weaver (Kevin Kline) rehearse an amature play for the forthcoming betrothal while forbidden lovers Hermia (Anna Friel) and Lysander (Dominic West) run away together, pursued by Demetrius (Christian Bale) and Helena (Calista Flockhart). This however, isn't as good as the great master deserves. Having just finished reading this classic comedy/love story, I was eager to see it on screen like I am of any of the screen adaptations of his wonderful works. As a rule, I dont like to watch any William Shakespeare adaptations until I have read the play first.

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