Videos
Men in Black II
Men in Black II
Kay and Jay reunite to provide our best, last and only line of defense against a sinister seductress who levels the toughest challenge yet to the MIB's untarnished mission statement – protecting Earth from the scum of the universe. It's been four years since the alien-seeking agents averted an intergalactic disaster of epic proportions. Now it's a race against the clock as Jay must convince Kay – who not only has absolutely no memory of his time spent with the MIB, but is also the only living person left with the expertise to save the galaxy – to reunite with the MIB before the earth submits to ultimate destruction.
rating
6.383
runtime
88 min

Release

2002-07-03

Cast

Tommy Lee Jones
Tommy Lee Jones
as Kay
Will Smith
Will Smith
as Jay
Rip Torn
Rip Torn
as Zed
Lara Flynn Boyle
Lara Flynn Boyle
as Serleena
Johnny Knoxville
Johnny Knoxville
as Scrad / Charlie
Rosario Dawson
Rosario Dawson
as Laura Vasquez
Tony Shalhoub
Tony Shalhoub
as Jeebs
Patrick Warburton
Patrick Warburton
as Agent Tee
Jack Kehler
Jack Kehler
as Ben
David Cross
David Cross
as Newton
Colombe Jacobsen-Derstine
Colombe Jacobsen-Derstine
as Hailey
Peter Spellos
Peter Spellos
as Motorman
Michael Rivkin
Michael Rivkin
as Man with Dog
Michael Bailey Smith
Michael Bailey Smith
as Creepy
Lenny Venito
Lenny Venito
as New York Guy
Howard Spiegel
Howard Spiegel
as New York Guy
Alpheus Merchant
Alpheus Merchant
as MIB Guard
Jay Johnston
Jay Johnston
as Agent
Joel McKinnon Miller
Joel McKinnon Miller
as Agent
Derek Cecil
Derek Cecil
as Repairman Agent
Sean Rouse
Sean Rouse
as MIB Agent
Peter Spruyt
Peter Spruyt
as MIB Customs Agent
Kevin Cotteleer
Kevin Cotteleer
as MIB Customs Agent
Marty Belafsky
Marty Belafsky
as MIB Customs Agent
Rick Baker
Rick Baker
as MIB Passport Control Agent
Martha Stewart
Martha Stewart
as Martha Stewart
Michael Jackson
Michael Jackson
as Agent M
Sid Hillman
Sid Hillman
as Agent Gee
Tom Whitenight
Tom Whitenight
as Agent C
Nick Cannon
Nick Cannon
as MIB Autopsy Agent
Andre Blair
Andre Blair
as Central Park Agent
Jeremy Howard
Jeremy Howard
as Bird Guy Alien / Postal Sorting Alien
Mary Stein
Mary Stein
as Bird Lady Alien
Martin Klebba
Martin Klebba
as Family Child Alien
John Alexander
John Alexander
as Jarra / Family Dad Alien
Denise Cheshire
Denise Cheshire
as Family Mom / Locker Alien
Ernie Grunwald
Ernie Grunwald
as Young Postal Employee
Chloe Sonnenfeld
Chloe Sonnenfeld
as Young Girl at Post Office
John Andrew Berton Jr.
John Andrew Berton Jr.
as Split Alien Guy
William E. Jackson
William E. Jackson
as Eye Guy
Doug Jones
Doug Jones
as Joey
Biz Markie
Biz Markie
as Rapping Alien
Peter Graves
Peter Graves
as Peter Graves
Linda Kim
Linda Kim
as Ambassador Lauranna
Paige Brooks
Paige Brooks
as "Mysteries in History" Lauranna
Stephanie Kemp
Stephanie Kemp
as Neuralyzed Mother
Barry Sonnenfeld
Barry Sonnenfeld
as Neuralyzed Father
Victoria Jones
Victoria Jones
as Neuralyzed Daughter
Michael Garvey
Michael Garvey
as Corn Face
Michael Dahlen
Michael Dahlen
as Flesh Balls
Kevin Grevioux
Kevin Grevioux
as Pineal Eye
Derek Mears
Derek Mears
as Mosh Tendrils
Sonny Tipton
Sonny Tipton
as Dog Poop
John Richardson
John Richardson
as Postman
Philip Goodwin
Philip Goodwin
as Diner Guy
Tim Blaney
Tim Blaney
as Frank the Pug (voice)
Greg Ballora
Greg Ballora
as Sleeble (voice)
Carl J. Johnson
Carl J. Johnson
as Gleeble (voice)
Thom Fountain
Thom Fountain
as Neeble (voice)
Brad Abrell
Brad Abrell
as Mannix (voice)
Richard Pearson
Richard Pearson
as Gordy (voice)
Rick Avery
Rick Avery
as Subway Passenger (uncredited)
Michael Beardsley
Michael Beardsley
as Suspicious Video Store Patron (uncredited)
Michael Buonomo
Michael Buonomo
as College Student (uncredited)
Kristin Charney
Kristin Charney
as Family Mom (uncredited)
Patrick Coleman Duncan
Patrick Coleman Duncan
as 'History's Mysteries' Alien (uncredited)
Darrell Foster
Darrell Foster
as MIB Autopsy Agent (uncredited)
Ned Gorman
Ned Gorman
as Cockroach on Sidewalk (voice) (uncredited)
Gene LeBell
Gene LeBell
as Subway Passenger (uncredited)
Pete Macnamara
Pete Macnamara
as Man in Black (uncredited)
Drew Massey
Drew Massey
as Worm Guy (uncredited)
Matthew McGrory
Matthew McGrory
as Tall Alien (uncredited)
Christopher Metas
Christopher Metas
as Alien Accountant (uncredited)
Bart Mixon
Bart Mixon
as Alien Puppeteer (uncredited)
Alexandra O'Hara
Alexandra O'Hara
as Diner Waitress (uncredited)
David Patykewich
David Patykewich
as Bald Kid Alien (uncredited)
Martin Pfefferkorn
Martin Pfefferkorn
as Homeless Alien Collaborater (uncredited)
David C. Roehm Sr.
David C. Roehm Sr.
as Alien (uncredited)
Leo Rogstad
Leo Rogstad
as New Yorker on His Cell (uncredited)
Thomas Rosales Jr.
Thomas Rosales Jr.
as Subway Passenger (uncredited)
Brandee Sanders
Brandee Sanders
as Subway Business Woman (uncredited)
Hannah Sim
Hannah Sim
as Head-Bobbing Alien (uncredited)
Peter Siragusa
Peter Siragusa
as Mayor of Grand Central Terminal Locker Aliens (voice) (uncredited)
Daniel Browning Smith
Daniel Browning Smith
as Aquarium Boy (uncredited)
Brian Steele
Brian Steele
as Sharkmouth (uncredited)
Mark Steger
Mark Steger
as Quadraped Alien (uncredited)
Alan Tuskes
Alan Tuskes
as Lobsterhead Alien (uncredited)
Shannon Watson
Shannon Watson
as 70's MIB Agent (uncredited)
Bo Welch
Bo Welch
as Astronaut (uncredited)
REVIEWS
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dgood826

I’d say the movie holds up a lot better all these years later because 1. it’s not right after the first MIB and my expectations weren’t super high and 2. after years of seeing Will Smith either not care enough about the movie to try or try too hard to get an Oscar it was awesome to just see him having fun and doing what he does best again. You can read more of my review here: https://imdgflicks.wordpress.com/2017/06/29/throwback-thursday-movie-review-men-in-black-ii/

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Ruuz

I don't know that _Men in Black II_ is really thaaat much worse than the rest of the trilogy, as most other people seem to think. I mean, in my opinion, it's actually better than the third. But these are all basically the same movie. So they can only go so right or so wrong from one to the other to the other. It's not awful (well, the faces on that poster are, my god), but it's not like... good. _Final rating:★★½ - Had a lot that appealed to me, didn’t quite work as a whole._

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Wuchak

_**Fun sequel, but not as good as the first one**_ Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith and Rip Torn return in this sequel about a secret government agency based in New York City that deals with extraterrestrial interactions on Earth. Like the original 1997 movie, "Men in Black II" (2002) is amusing & thrilling in the first half, but loses its mojo a bit in the second half where some of the jokes fall flat. If you’ve seen the first film, there’s no need to see this one; but, if you want more with slight variations, then check it out. It’s the lesser movie, but it still fills the bill for when you’re in the mood for fun & thrilling popcorn entertainment. On the female front, Linda Fiorentino is absent, replaced by Lara Flynn Boyle as the villain and Rosario Dawson as a pizzaria employee that catches Jay’s eyes. Meanwhile, the stunning Paige Brooks appears in a couple of small scenes. The next two sequels are: Men in Black 3” (2012) and “Men in Black: International” (2019); the latter is the only entry in the series (so far) without Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith. The film runs 1 hour, 28 minutes, and was shot in New York City & surrounding area (e.g. Fire Island for the Post Office scene), as well as Los Angeles/Culver City/Pasadena. GRADE: B-/C+

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Kamurai

Decent watch, probably won't watch again, and can only recommend if you REALLY liked the first on and MIB International isn't available. They literally start the movie by subtly explaining why the formula doesn't work without Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith, hell Patrick Warburton would have been an AWESOME option to be in the movie for real. This is a weird one because the movie is well cast, it has an interesting premise and villain, and the story is well written up to a point. And hell adding Rosario Dawson makes anything better, but this one just lands weak. They seem to do a worst job of showing us all the same tricks (sometimes literally) from the first movie, but Agent K feels shoehorned in, and the resolution isn't satisfying at all. Maybe if there was an epilogue, but the movie is from the perspective of the MIB and they're planet side only. The threat is also weird. They could have taken their time and did a mystery movie, but instead they put a clock on it and rush it so it's barely interesting and there is no connecting logical dots for deductions. Then it's arbitrary when the do figure it out, and there is no explanation of why, how or what actually lead up to that. It is literally no information leading up to a fact, then no information resulting from that fact other than a simple reaction. The first movie is just better, and MIB International is a lot more fun.

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Geronimo1967

The first in this franchise had the advantage of being an original, quirky and entertaining spoof of all things sci fi with a couple of characterful detectives trying to stop world decimation. This just drags that enjoyable concept, kicking and screaming, into a sequel that is nowhere near as good, as well written, nor do Tommy Lee Jones ("K") or Will Smith ("J") have anything like enough to work with to make this film anything other than an unremarkable story overly-featuring a talking dog. The premise is that "K" has left the "MIB" and so obviously has no memories of his time at the agency. With global extermination looming yet again, "J" knows that his only hope is to reactive his erstwhile mentor's memories - and quickly. Easier said than done! "J" gradually comes to realise, though, that "K" had anticipated some sort of necessity for his return and so had left some mnemonic clues for them both to find enabling him, we hope, to return to fighting fitness. The nature of the story has flipped the dynamic leaving much more of the frankly irritating "J" in pole position far too often for me, and "Z" (Rip Torn) doesn't make much of an impact either as we are introduced to a special effects fest of alien creations that go some way to creating a bit of a sense of fun with this otherwise disappointing follow-up. Too much dialogue and too much Will Smith - one film was plenty.

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SoSmooth1982

Not as good as the first, but still pretty good. This time agent J has to make agent K remember who he is. Agent K needs his help on a case. Again really funny movie, especially the tiny aliens.