Status
Released
original language
English
Budget
$ 38000000
Revenue
$ 57319029

Deloris Van Cartier

Sister Mary Patrick

Rita Louise Watson

Florence Watson

Mother Superior

Father Maurice

Sister Mary Lazarus

Mr. Crisp

Father Ignatius

Sister Mary Robert

Joey Bustamente

Father Wolfgang

Father Thomas

Maria

Wesley Glen 'Ahmal' James

Richard 'Sketch' Pinshum

Margaret

Frankie

Tanya

Choir Nun

Choir Nun

Choir Nun

Choir Nun

Choir Nun

Choir Nun

Choir Nun

Choir Nun

Dancer

Dancer

Dancer

Dancer

Competition Announcer

Security Guard

Stage Manager

Flying Tech #1

Flying Tech #2

Iris Choir

Iris Choir

Iris Choir

Unnamed Brother #1

Stage Manager

Reporter

Student

Dancer

Mr. Johnson

Sondra

Dancer 'Postman'

Tyler

Vegas Backup Singer #1

Classroom Kid

Classroom Kid

Choir Nun

Written by Geronimo1967 on 2023-08-26
The "Reverend Mother" (Dame Maggie Smith) seeks out the now hugely successful "Deloris" (Whoopi Goldberg) to help her to save a school from closure. Upon arrival, and assumption of her clerical moniker "Sister Mary Clarence" she discovers a disparate band of students who have little faith in themselves, each other - or their teachers. Can she lick them into shape and use their newly formed choir to save the school from the bulldozers? The premiss is not a patch on the first film, and neither is the execution. Dame Maggie offer a few classy cameo roles, as does an on form Mary Wickes with James Coburn appearing occasionally as the ferret-like administrator determined to help ensure the school does actually close, but for the most part this is akin to an early episode of "Fame". The kids, including an early appearance from Lauryn Hill, are almost auditioning - either to the nuns or to the audience, and even the ending is just a little like the end of "the Sound of Music" (only admittedly, somewhat livelier!). It's not terrible, but somehow it misses the faux-menace of the first in the series. It was made very quickly after that first one, so i wonder if this was more about capitalising on that success rather than making a quality sequel?