Wild Things 2

Brittany (Susan Ward) and her rival Maya (Leila Arcieri) are two sultry Florida high school girls who, working together, hatch a murderous plot to scam a large sum inheritance. Soon they find themselves caught in a deadly web of blackmail and sex with a sleazy insurance investigator (Isaiah Washington).

Directed by Jack Perez, the film shouldn't even be called, Wild Things 2. This turkey doesn't have much to it that's worthwhile. The writers tried to stick in twists and turns to keep it interesting, but for the most part they fall below the mark. The acting is laughable--and not in a fun way--and not meant as a compliment in any way. The filmmakers even resort to all but restaging the first film's most memorable scene. What were they doing? Paying Homage?....

If there's any way you find yourself looking at the extras, you'll find a fluffy "making of" featurette, and a few product trailers. My advice though...Avoid this poor excuse for a sequel and stick to the original

Suzan Ward is Brittney, a rich high school girl whose mother married a not-so-nice step-father. Brittner's mom seems to have dived into a swamp in a car, and now she is living in a big house with a big pool.

But now, her step-dad is killed in a plane crash, and Brittney is supposed to inherit the big money ... until Maya, typical bad girl in high school steps in, claiming that SHE is the real daughter of the deceased, and SHE is the one to get the fortune.

Incredible? But it's just the start. You will say, "Now, what?" thousand times through the twists and turns of the story, which involved two males (oh, again) who should have stayed away from these chicks. One of them is Isaiah Washington as insurance company investigator.

The problem of the "WT2" is that the film's story sounds very ridiculous. I said about the plane crash. In the film you will hear how the accident happened. (...) The crash is, they say, caused by the "rats." Literary "rats," not the derogatory way of calling humans. Now, you know anything goes in this movie, and it does. The final chapter is full of "surprises" that you start to wonder "When does it stop?"

Acting is just awful, but to accuse the actors of it is not fair. First of all, they shold know Suzan Ward does not look like a high shcool girl, but that could be a minor trouble. But the gratuitous love scenes (in which it is obvious that they are using a double), creaky dialogues spitted out, and many, many other cheezy moments drag the whole film down to the level of direct-to-video movie, which this film exactly is.

This is in the same league of forgettable films like "Cruel Intentions 2." What next? "Titanic 2"? My opinion; Don't bother; stick to the original.