Jackass Number Two

Jackass Number Two assembles the core crew of daredevils for a long string of stunts, pranks, and outlandish sketches that play as a loose collage rather than a cinematic story. The film doubles down on risky antics, outrageous physical comedy, and ever louder reactions from its cast as they push boundaries in public places, private settings, and ridiculous improvised setups. What you get is a parade of quick cuts, fake sponsors, and chaotic energy that relies on the chemistry of Johnny Knoxville, Steve-O, Bam Margera, Chris Pontius, and the rest of the team. There is no traditional plot to speak of, just a relentless succession of jaw dropping, laugh out loud moment after moment. It thrives on serious shock value.

Released in 2006 and directed by Jeff Tremaine, the film is built as a follow up to the hit TV stunt show Jackass. It adapts the same crew and spirit for the big screen with a sharper, more relentless pace.

Box office performance was truly strong for a comedy of its type. It grossed about 72.8 million dollars worldwide on an 11 million dollar budget, reflecting solid audience turnout and the franchise's growing appeal beyond cable with broad theatrical legs.

Jackass Number Two helped cement the franchise as a landmark in late 2000s prank cinema. Its signature stunts and candid crew dynamics became part of pop culture chatter, inspiring imitators, parody videos, and a sense that onscreen danger could be funny rather than grim. It lingered in jokes and memes.

Critics offered a mixed take while fans praised the energy and camaraderie. The film leans into outrageous humor and fearless stunt work, raising questions about boundary pushing in comedy and the line between risk and performance. Audiences left with a sense of shared mischief and fearless humor that lingered online.