Zombieland: Double Tap

My biggest issue with the film, by far, is the use of a soap opera like love triangle.

There is nothing about Double Tap that feels particularly modern, which is fine; the issue is that there is also nothing about Double Tap that feels like it needs to exist right now.

It pulled out an "ace card" that we all knew about...it's fine, and nothing more than fine.

After film No 2, it may be best if this franchise doesn't rise again either.

This party-vibe sequel to 2009's 'Zombieland" isn't much of a movie but it sure is irresistible escapism and heaps of fun.

The cars are bigger, the guns are bigger, and the zombies are faster and harder to kill. But this is a movie, and a genre, where being over-the-top actually works in its favour.

These comedic action moments that made the first Zombieland so fresh, are few and far between. Instead, the film focuses on one-sided characters, little to no story, and cognate stereotypes to fill screen time.

Zombieland: Double Tap only regurgitates the best of its predecessor and reminds us why the first was so great.

All in all, Zombieland: Double Tap pays a decent homage to the original zombie cult classic by getting everyone (cast and crew) back together, and delivering yet another entertaining flick.

Zombieland: Double Tap more than delivers enough hilarious, heaping portions of gut-busting laughs to keep the ravenous fan base that has been jonesing for a sequel for nearly a decade satisfied.