Shrek 2

What happens after happily ever after?

7.3
20041h 32m

Production

Logo for DreamWorks Animation
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Shrek, Fiona, and Donkey set off to Far, Far Away to meet Fiona's mother and father, the Queen and King. But not everyone is happily ever after. Shrek and the King find it difficult to get along, and there's tension in the marriage. The Fairy Godmother discovers that Fiona has married Shrek instead of her son Prince Charming and plots to destroy their marriage.

Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: Trailer

Trailer

Thumbnail for video: Heist in Fairy Godmother’s Factory

Heist in Fairy Godmother’s Factory

Thumbnail for video: Meet the In-Laws - Extended Preview

Meet the In-Laws - Extended Preview

Thumbnail for video: Meet Puss in Boots!

Meet Puss in Boots!

Thumbnail for video: Shrek 2 (2004) - I Need a Hero Scene (7/10) | Movieclips

Shrek 2 (2004) - I Need a Hero Scene (7/10) | Movieclips

Thumbnail for video: Shrek 2 (2004) Trailer #1 | Movieclips Classic Trailers

Shrek 2 (2004) Trailer #1 | Movieclips Classic Trailers

Thumbnail for video: Shrek 2 - Official Trailer 2004 [HD]

Shrek 2 - Official Trailer 2004 [HD]

Thumbnail for video: shrek 2 - teaser

shrek 2 - teaser

Cast

Photo of Mike Myers

Mike Myers

Shrek (voice)

Photo of Eddie Murphy

Eddie Murphy

Donkey (voice)

Photo of Cameron Diaz

Cameron Diaz

Princess Fiona (voice)

Photo of Julie Andrews

Julie Andrews

Queen Lillian (voice)

Photo of Antonio Banderas

Antonio Banderas

Puss in Boots (voice)

Photo of John Cleese

John Cleese

King Harold (voice)

Photo of Rupert Everett

Rupert Everett

Prince Charming (voice)

Photo of Jennifer Saunders

Jennifer Saunders

Fairy Godmother (voice)

Photo of Aron Warner

Aron Warner

Wolf (voice)

Photo of Kelly Asbury

Kelly Asbury

Page / Elf / Nobleman / Nobleman's Son (voice)

Photo of Cody Cameron

Cody Cameron

Pinocchio / Three Pigs (voice)

Photo of Conrad Vernon

Conrad Vernon

Gingerbread Man / Cedric / Announcer / Muffin Man / Mongo (voice)

Photo of Christopher Knights

Christopher Knights

Blind Mouse (voice)

Photo of David P. Smith

David P. Smith

Herald / Man with Box (voice)

Photo of Mark Moseley

Mark Moseley

Mirror / Dresser (voice)

Photo of Kelly Cooney Cilella

Kelly Cooney Cilella

Fast Food Clerk (voice)

Photo of Larry King

Larry King

Ugly Stepsister (voice)

Photo of Guillaume Aretos

Guillaume Aretos

Receptionist (voice)

Photo of Chris Miller

Chris Miller

Humphries / Magic Mirror (voice)

Photo of Latifa Ouaou

Latifa Ouaou

Doll / Jill (voice)

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Reviews

J

John

8/10

In an animated movie marathon with the kids, this one finds a way to hold on.

G

CinemaSerf

7/10

Now proud to be green, "Shrek" and "Fiona" return to his forest home for years of games of happy families. Their return doesn't start well, though, when they open the door and discover that "Donkey" has already arrived and made himself at home! They are newlyweds. They just want to be alone. How thick can that critter be? Then to make matters worse, a royal herald arrives to invite them all to the castle for a state banquet to celebrate their recent nuptials. Thing is, neither parent knows that "Fiona" has now gone the turned into an ogre! Unsurprisingly, the King and Queen don't quite take this in their stride and after some initially polite protocol it's pretty much open warfare. Meantime, the pretty hapless "Prince Charming" still has a bit of a crush on the princess and so connives with the not so benign "Fairy Godmother" to upset their apple-cart of domestic bliss. Now there's no getting away from it for me, I am not a fan of Eddie Murphy in just about any of his guises, and here his interpretation of the annoying donkey does just that - and after about ten minutes of the relentless (unfunny) prattle, I'd have happily paid for him to go to a sanctuary, ideally on the moon. The rest of this is quite entertaining though, with loads of mischief and calamity ensuing as this family has to learn that it's not all about appearances. Judge folks on their actions and who they are and maybe you'll discover that being big and rough round the edges is no bad thing. The suave and debonaire "Puss In Boots" steals the thing for me and I did enjoy the idea of the anti-fairy wreaking mischief and not so much cheesy joy. There's plenty in the script for the grown ups as well as for the kids and I thought this almost as good as the first one (2001). Good fun.

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