Super Troopers 2 2018

Box Office

$1M

Runtime

99 min

Language(s)

English

English

As international tensions simmer along the U.S.-Canada border, the bumbling Super Troopers return for another round of hilarious hijinks. Mac, Thorny, Foster, Rabbit, and Farva reunite to establish a new Highway Patrol station in the disputed zone, leading to a series of wacky misadventures that blur the line between law enforcement and lunacy.

As international tensions simmer along the U.S.-Canada border, the bumbling Super Troopers return for another round of hilarious hijinks. Mac, Thorny, Foster, Rabbit, and Farva reunite to establish a new Highway Patrol station in the disputed zone, leading to a series of wacky misadventures that blur the line between law enforcement and lunacy.

Does Super Troopers 2 have end credit scenes?

Yes!

Super Troopers 2 does have end credit scenes.

Ratings


Metacritic

41

Metascore

6.6

User Score

Rotten Tomatoes
review

%

TOMATOMETER

review

0%

User Score

IMDb

6.0 /10

IMDb Rating

TMDB

59

%

User Score

Movie Quiz


Super Troopers 2 Quiz: Test your knowledge on the hilarious antics and events in 'Super Troopers 2'.

What profession does Farva take up after being dismissed from the Spurbury Police Department?

Plot Summary


Here’s a rephrased version of the given section:

Following the traumatic events that transpired in the initial film, the officers who embarked on a fateful ride-along with Fred Savage (in which he met his untimely demise) were summarily dismissed from their positions at the Spurbury Police Department. In the aftermath, Farva (Kevin Heffernan), a vociferous and abrasive radio operator with occasional patrolman duties, has reinvented himself as a construction supervisor, while Mac (Steve Lemme), the resident prankster, and Rabbit (Erik Stolhanske), a wide-eyed rookie State Trooper, toil under his watchful eye. Thorny (Jay Chandrasekhar), a battle-hardened veteran of the Vermont State Police, has traded in his badge for a life of logging, while Foster (Paul Soter), the department’s most even-tempered and reserved member, has settled into domestic bliss with Ursula Hanson (Marisa Coughlan), the former Spurbury Police Chief.

Their peaceful existence is disrupted when Mac receives a cryptic summons from Captain O’Hagen (Brian Cox), his cantankerous former commander, to convene for an impromptu fishing trip in Canada. Upon arrival, they discover that O’Hagen’s true intention was to facilitate a clandestine meeting with Vermont Governor Jessman (Lynda Carter), who reveals that a recent land survey has unearthed a long-forgotten truth: a swath of Canadian territory was originally designated for the United States. In light of this discovery, Gov. Jessman invites the group to reprise their roles as state troopers, promising full-time status if they succeed in establishing a police presence in the region.

At a reception hosted by the governor, they rub shoulders with Guy Le Franc (Rob Lowe), the mayor of a Quebecois border town and a former Montreal Canadiens hockey star, and Genevieve Aubois (Emmanuelle Chriqui), a charming cultural attache tasked with fostering relations between Canada and the United States. However, their warm reception is short-lived, as they are met with hostility from the townspeople, who fiercely cling to their Canadian identity. The next day, Foster and Mac accompany their Mountie counterparts on a patrol, only to find themselves under attack at Le Franc’s strip club. Meanwhile, Thorny and Rabbit are tasked with replacing metric road signs with their U.S.-equivalent measurements, while Farva assumes the role of dispatcher, his boisterous personality providing an entertaining but often exasperating presence.

Here’s a rephrased version of the section:

Sergeant Christophe Bellefuille (Tyler Labine), a proud and patriotic Canadian Mountie, along with his comrades Sergeant Major Roger Archambault (Will Sasso) and Staff Sergeant Major Henri Podien (Hayes MacArthur), are tasked with maintaining order on the border. However, their efforts are soon overshadowed by the discovery of a disturbing scene - a group of young children under the influence of drugs, leading to an investigation that takes them to an abandoned lake house where they uncover a stash of unmarked pills and counterfeit cell phones.

In a bizarre turn of events, the Canadian Mounties decide to play a prank on their counterparts from the Vermont State Troopers by releasing a bear into their station. But instead of being amused, the State Troopers take revenge by kidnapping the Mounties and abandoning them in the woods. In an attempt to discredit the Canadians, the State Troopers don Mountie uniforms and begin pulling over unsuspecting drivers, but their pranks are short-lived when Le Franc reveals his true intentions - using a serious crime to prevent the territory from being absorbed into America.

As tensions rise, the State Troopers realize that they won’t be given their original jobs if they fail in this task. During a botched highway stop, Farva and Mac stumble upon another cache of drugs, cell phones, and assault rifles, which they suspect are being planted around town to avoid crossing the border. Back at the station, Genevieve’s flirtations with Rabbit reach new heights as the two begin to get intimate, only to be brutally interrupted by an unknown assailant.

The rest of the State Troopers learn about Rabbit’s kidnapping through his dash-cam footage and suspect foul play by the Canadian Mounties. Using a cellphone Triangulator on the counterfeit phones, they track down their suspects to a sawmill, where they’re met with hostility from the Mounties. It becomes clear that the groups have been playing each other all along, with Guy Le Franc emerging as the mastermind behind the smuggling operation and the kidnappings of Genevieve and Rabbit. As the two sides engage in a heated shootout, it’s unclear who will emerge victorious or what the true cost will be for this disputed territory.

As the dust settles on the successful rescue mission, the State Troopers and Mounties are met with accolades for their collaborative efforts. The takedown of Le Franc and his cohorts yields arrests, while Genevieve’s true identity is revealed: Andrea Spooner, a seasoned operative working undercover for the Ontario Provincial Police. Her unexpected role in the operation sends shockwaves throughout the law enforcement community.

Meanwhile, Gov. Jessman arrives on the scene to personally congratulate the officers on their achievement. A press conference follows, where the Canadian Mounties extend warm praise to their American counterparts for their collective efforts. However, the celebratory atmosphere is short-lived, as Gov. Jessman announces that the territory will remain under Canadian control due to the concealed contraband, sparking a heated exchange and subsequent brawl between the rival law enforcement agencies.

In a mid-credits epilogue, a humorous twist unfolds through body-cam footage from Fred Savage’s ill-fated ride-along. The police officers are dispatched to rescue a cat perched precariously in a tree. As Fred Savage learns that his task involves calling in the fire department for assistance, he decides to take matters into his own hands and begins climbing the tree to save the feline. His attempt ends with a thud as he falls out of the tree, only to miraculously land safely. However, his luck runs out when the arriving firetruck strikes him down.

In a post-credits bonus scene, Farva indulges in a peculiar ritual: blending his Pinky toe into a smoothie and drinking it straight from the blender. This bizarre act stems from a pre-existing wager with Rabbit, which he lost during the events of the movie.

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