The film opens behind Shrek (voiced on top of by Mike Myers) and his beloved (now turned into an Ogre) Princess Fiona (Cameron Diaz) enjoying ... on their ... at ... beaches. ... f
The film opens like Shrek (voiced over by Mike Myers) and his beloved (now turned into an Ogre) Princess Fiona (Cameron Diaz) enjoying themselves upon their honeymoon at sand-kissed beaches. Returning from their romantic idyll, Shrek and Princess Fiona are summoned by Fiona's parents, the king (John Cleese) and queen (Julie Andrews) of the "Kingdom Far, far Away" (a fairy-tale bank account of Beverly Hills).
After much discussion, the ogre couple finally deem to depart for the celebration at the "Kingdom Far, far-off Away." Donkey then accompanies them as soon as his whining and one-liner spouting every intact.
All along the journey to the "Kingdom Far, far and wide Away", you cannot resist but guffaw at the nasty leisure interest of the Donkey. in imitation of the ogre couple reach the kingdom for a homecoming celebration, Princess Fiona's parents are taken aback behind they learn that their princess has married an ogre and become one, too (as always its the parents who are the last ones to find out).
That's like the king summons a Fairy Godmother (Jennifer Saunders) to eliminate Shrek and have his daughter Fiona married to Fairy Godmother's foppish son Prince delectable (Rupert Everett). The king plus calls on a famous still attractive tiny ogre hunter Puss In Boots (Antonio Banderas) for this task, but the feline eventually joins forces in imitation of Shrek and Donkey.
Banderas is excellent following his Spanish accent that suits right like Puss in Boots's profile and as well as once more gets a unintentional to take action Zorro.
Throughout the movie you can locate nasty references to movies following Spider-Man, The Wizard of Oz, The Lord of the Rings, The Matrix and Charlie's Angels. The original hermetic tracks of the film are music to ears, and the computer lightness - gorgeous!
Though its only rarely that an idea of a sequel works, in this case, the storyline picks up seamlessly from the first film and doesn't tone goaded at all. Shrek 2 is downright funny and extraordinary - a must-see for the young person and the old.
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