Reviews provided by RottenTomatoes
Vincent Canby, New York Times: The enthusiastic Zucker, Zucker & Abrahams style of movie parody is too rarely seen to prompt much head-shaking about gags that don't work. Read more
Jonathan Rosenbaum, Chicago Reader: A feeble sequel. Read more
Terrence Rafferty, New Yorker: Nielsen combines B-movie earnestness, exuberant mugging, and a trouper's slightly desperate cheerfulness: he turns this rather alarming character into a sweet, ebullient lunatic -- albeit one who's hell on innocent bystanders. Read more
Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times: Nielsen's secret is that he does almost nothing, and certainly nothing he seems to think is funny. Read more
Variety Staff, Variety: Even if the laugh machine isn't operating at top efficiency, it still cranks out a few choice bits of irreverent lunacy. Read more
John F. Kelly, Washington Post: The opening and closing credits alone are almost worth the price of admission. Read more
Rita Kempley, Washington Post: In the limbo of comedy, few can go lower than Zucker without visibly straining. Read more