still, the movie's humor is never mean-spirited or partisan, and most people will leave the theater reasonably entertained and unoffended. Unless they're zombies
still, because of stellar performances all around, "Double Tap" still proves to be a perfectly acceptable sequel.. and the film still proves to be laugh-out-loud funny; "Zombieland: Double tap" won't leave diehard fans of the first film too disappointed
rounding up all the original's stars and throwing several more surviving human characters into the mix, the pic is plenty entertaining for those of us who, paradoxically, find zombies comforting in dark times
it's watchable in an undemanding way, thanks to a snappy pace, but there's an ingenuity missing, a purpose, a spark that made the first film so much fun
it's happy in its own supremely meta way to banter and slaughter and yes -- entertain you; For all the flying intestines and skulls that split open like past-due melons, "Double Tap" has another squishy organ at its center: a big, goofball heart
it's extra infuriating that the new plot line does so little to justify its own existence.. Heroically, Double Tap's new actors, rare though they are, save it from being completely brain-dead
funnier than the first one; Though the cast is a decade older, "Zombieland: Double Tap" is no less funny. Thanks to some new additions, it’s even more riotous
for some audiences, "Zombieland: Double Tap" still finds space for big laughs; But, after 10 years of anticipation, it would have been nice to see a zombie movie with more on its mind than the same goofy undead routine
by Rafer Guzman [Newsday ]
by Benjamin Lee [The Guardian ]
by Johnny Oleksinski [New York Post ]
