Pete Ploszek

Alan Ritchson

Jeremy Howard

Noel Fisher

Megan Fox

Stephen Amell

Will Arnett

Laura Linney

Tyler Perry

Brian Tee

Gary Anthony Williams

Stephen Farrelly

Peter Donald Badalamenti II

Tony Shalhoub

Brad Garrett

Opal Alladin

Brittany Ishibashi

Connor Fox

Alessandra Ambrosio

Stan Demidoff

Jill Martin

Greg Hildreth

Dean Winters

Antoinette Kalaj

Alice Callahan

Jane Wu

Steve Lacy

Carmelo Anthony

DeAndre Jordan

JJ Redick

Matt Barnes

Austin Rivers

Langston Arnold Galloway

Shane Larkin

Lou Amundson

Andrea Bargnani

Quincy Acy

Courtney L. Kirkland

Justin Van Duyne

Joslyn Brewster

Robert Clohessy

Alexis Suarez

John Palladino

Meredith Travers

Edwin J. Birmingham

Paul Teutul, Jr.

Kevin Eastman

Michael Bay

Jim May

Denis L. Stewart

Alexander H. Gayner

Terry Porter

Steve Jablonsky

Basil Grillo

Anna Behlmer

Scott Mednick

Napoleon Smith III

Kevin Chase

André Nemec

Lula Carvalho

Alex Anagnostidis

Chris Cenatiempo

Danny Graham

Micah Karns

Debra Neil-Fisher

Susan Greenhow

Spiro Razatos

Nancy Nugent

Richard Augusto Burgos

Peter Laird

Andrew Form

Galen Walker

Bob Ducsay

Robert Weaver

Lisa Fields

Anis Cheurfa

Crystal Dowd

Joe Bucaro III

Donald John Hewitt

Paul M. Lane

Josh Appelbaum

Kachina Dechert

Henry Kingi

Dave Green

Jonathan Eusebio

Eric J. Crown

Grant Curtis

Martin Laing

Sarah Edwards

Brad Fuller

Jason W. Jennings

Daniel Hernandez

Tim Drnec

Keone Kim

Pablo Helman

Deanna Leslie

Kevin Martel

George B. Colucci Jr.

Phil Culotta

Matt Emig

Oakley Lehman

Rocco Muniz

Brian Machleit

Brian Smyj

Matthew Moriarty

Jalil Jay Lynch

Angela Meryl

Marc Pappalardo

Denney Pierce

Jim Ng

Bobby Mancuso

Tom Nelson

Nathaniel Acord

John Caglione Jr.

Miriam Schapiro

Anne Davison

Jack Cucci

Alicia Stevenson

Ethan Borsuk

Dave Satin

Patrick Capone

Brady Nelson

Gavin Holmes Jr.

Mike Derry

Shane Gross

Raymond Hoffman

Wanda Patterson

Jamie Clarke

Kevin LaNeave

John Naclerio

Tony Liberatore

Renée Tondelli

Joel Erickson

John T. Cucci

James LaRocca

Daniel Nichols

David K. Lieber III

Richard K. Hoppe

Jessica Chaney

Kathleen St. John

John Barba

Karina Walters

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Remake) Collection

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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows

5150 Action

Paramount Pictures

Nickelodeon Movies

Platinum Dunes

Gama Entertainment Partners

United States of America

English

Reno

**They are back with even more stimulated to fight the crime.**

Another great addition to the franchise, I completely enjoyed. The first thing is the pace, it was so fast, from opening to the end, non-stop actions and comedies. I regret that I was not able to watch this in digital 3D, other than that, this is a wonderful film for TMNT fans. I know, some people downgrading it, but don't believe them, it is just a fine film if not an awesome as I'm praising, particularly keeping in my mind the common people. So watch this for entertainment and it will deliver for sure.

There are some flaws, but I did not care about them, because it was not a documentary film or even a sci-fi film, it's just a fun-action film. So everything was aimed to bring laughs and it did successfully. If you go with science, then this is a nonsense film. Anyway, the vfx was very impressive, the CGI characters looked even better than the previous one. Don't compare it with the DC or Marvel's films, it is setting up its own trend. Like those new additions, Rhino and Warthog characters were seems more like reading a comic book, straight outta from the sketches.

Excellent follow-up and expecting another sequel in the next two years. The director of 'Earth to Echo' did a great job, and also all the actors. Little disappointed was the villain. I expected some strong confrontation between the heroes and the bad guys which was a let down. Though, all the stunt sequences were well designed. Those clichés like a mad scientist, alien invasion, hole in the sky et cetera, did not stop me from having a good time. Surely I would watch it one more time, just for entertainment, that's what this film is good at. I suggest you as well to watch it if you're seeking the same.

_8/10_

Per Gunnar Jonsson

I cannot say that I had high hopes for this movie. It was a must buy for my collection since I had the first movie already and the kids wanted to see it anyway so yesterday when the kids where at my place we sat down to watch it.

It is definitely a movie for the younger audience. My two youngest kids had quite a few laughs while watching it and there was one ore two that entertained even me.

Otherwise this movie is a rather messy concoction of loads and loads of CGI, action, stunts, cheesy comments and silly acting. It borders on being a slapstick movie. It is rather unbelievable but Megan Fox was the one of the main actors that did the most serious performance in the movie.

The enjoyment of this movie is pretty much the CGI action, ludicrous stunts, primarily by the turtles, plenty of explosions and gadgets. The turtles garbage truck was rather fun for example. Silly but fun.

As an adult be prepared to leave you brain in idle and try to enjoy the cinematic magic that went into this movie. Then you might find it slightly enjoyable or at least not a total waste of time.

*** This review may contain spoilers ***

I was indifferent to the first TMNT movie. It was okay; it could have been better. It could have also been far worse.

So, there was some apprehension going into TMNT: Out of the Shadows, because, traditionally, sequels were worse than their parent films.

Well, Turtles wasn't. The second film is actually much better than the first. It still has hard- to-digest action sequences right out of Michael Bay's wet dreams, but this one also had some heart. It had a theme. 

Being a teenager is difficult enough without, one, having to shoulder the burden of saving the city from an evil ninja, and, two, being forced to hide from the very society they are protecting. The TMNT concept practically begs to touch on things like teen angst, and the feeling of being an outcast that almost all teens feel at some point. But, because they're mutant turtles, this would of course be magnified 10 times. 

But the franchise, in its various incarnations, hardly addresses this. But the new Turtle film does. It appeals to the sensibilities of people who recall the awkwardness of being a teenager. This movie actually says something.

There are some flaws, however. Shredder and Krang meet for the first time, Krang proposes an alliance, Shredder accepts. At no point does Shredder flip out while a talking brain rambles on about his plans for world domination. At no point does Shredder question Krang. He is a banished evil warlord. Why would Shredder trust him?

Megan Fox, unfortunately, is still a thing.

Would have been nice to have Casey Jones truer to his original character.

But where the film works is in the script, and, particularly, the scenes with the Turtles, sans their human friends.

And then there's Rocksteady and Bebop. We 80's kids have been waiting 26 years to have them on screen, and, when it finally happens, it doesn't disappoint. There's an interesting dynamic at play with them: While the Turtles yearn for acceptance and to be human, Rocksteady and Bebop, former humans, are happy to be monsters.

I guess the ooze is always on greener on the other side.

But a pretty good Turtle movie overall, and a lot of fun.

Kinda better than the first film, though by the end it basically levels out as a draw between the two. Too mundane once more.

<em>'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows'</em> does improve a few things, one being the score - not that it's great or anything, but it's more pleasant than Brian Tyler's attempt. Overall it's a little more watchable, but what affects this most is the messy ending - especially with the CGI, which looks like a video game.

Cast-wise it's largely the same, though Johnny Knoxville is dropped - not that I noticed until the credits, mind. Can't say I'll remember any of the cast's performances, just like in the 2014 production.

I guess it's a positive that this didn't completely crap the bed, as sequels sometimes do - especially ones that follow poor originals. Still, this isn't good at all - and, unsurprisingly, killed the would-be franchise early on.

CinemaSerf

Two years after the first CGI turtle-fest, we have reassembled just about everyone for a return match with the "Shredder". It's whilst he is on a prison transfer that he is to break out from captivity and take up his quest for global domination once again. Luckily, the determined reporter "April" (Megan Fox) gets wind of this plan and alerts our intrepid heroes, but it's too late to prevent his escape. Not only that but the wily scientist "Baxter" (Tyler Perry) has managed to develop a teleport device that is going to empower "Shredder". When that malfunctions and introduces him to the powerful "Krang" from another dimension, he becomes imbued with surely some unstoppable technology - as well as giving him two genetically modified hoodlums - "Rock Steady" and "Bepop". Yeah, I know - by this point I was beginning to lose the will, but I think this might be marginally better than the 2014 outing. There's more of a story here as the heroes take on their nemesis, and deal with mutating mutants whilst also raising some philosophical issues around their own "humanity". This latter development causes a little friction amongst our otherwise loyal friends and reminds them that honesty is always the best policy! There's plenty of action and though it ends up very similar to the last in this franchise, I found it a passable effort. Not that I'd ever bother watching it again.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows

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