Super Troopers 2

An international flare around the US Canada border drags the Super Troopers back into action, reuniting a crew whose humor thrives on chaos and improvisation. Mac, Thorny, Foster, Rabbit and Farva are dispatched to establish a brand new highway patrol post in a disputed stretch of land where tensions simmer and nerves run thin. The setup invites the same chaotic teamwork that made the original a cult favorite, this time with real political friction and higher stakes for a small border outpost. The team weaves through checkpoints, bureaucratic red tape, and uneasy alliances with locals while riffing on old habits and new situations. It's a comedy about friendship under pressure and the ridiculous lengths officers go to uphold order.

Directed by Jay Chandrasekhar, Super Troopers 2 brings back the core troupe from the first film and carries their offbeat police spoof forward. It leans on quick banter, ridiculous situations, and a road movie vibe that fans know well.

Fans of the original kept the sequel in their orbit, turning it into a favorite rather than a blockbuster hit. Returning characters and jokes reward viewers and help sustain community that quotes lines and riffs on the troupe's chemistry, making the film feel like a reunion rather than forward.

Critics offered a mixed take, praising the cast's chemistry and the willingness to lean into familiar beats while noting that some gags feel recycled. The film still probes teamwork and loyalty under pressure, with a light satirical tilt toward border politics and bureaucracy. It delivers easygoing camaraderie and goofy energy that satisfy fans, even if it doesn't reinvent the franchise.

Box office: The film grossed 31,626,386 worldwide on a 13,500,000 budget, giving the comedy a modest but respectable return and helping to extend the franchise's life in the cult comedy circuit for fans everywhere.