Tooth Fairy 2

Tooth Fairy 2 is a 2012 Canadian-American comedy film directed by Alex Zamm and starring Larry the Cable Guy in the lead role. It is the sequel to the 2010 film Tooth Fairy, starring Dwayne Johnson. It was released direct-to-video on DVD and Blu-ray on March 6, 2012.

Tooth Fairy 2
DVD cover
Directed byAlex Zamm
Produced byAlan C. Blomquist
J.P Williams
Written byBen Zazove
Based onCharacters
by Jim Piddock
Starring
Music byChris Hajian
CinematographyLevie Isaacks
Edited byHeath Ryan
Production
company
Distributed by20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Release date
  • March 6, 2012 (2012-03-06)
Running time
90 minutes
CountryUnited States
Canada
LanguageEnglish

Plot

Larry Guthrie (Larry the Cable Guy), a dreamer from a small town, is awarded the title of 'Metro County Miracle'. While on his way to a child's birthday party, Larry and his girlfriend Brooke (Erin Beute) stop at a raffle for a Camaro convertible. Larry puts his name in the raffle, against Brooke’s will, and wins the chance to get the car. In order to win, Larry has three chances to knock down two bowling pins on either side of the lane. On his third try, with both bowling pins left, he slips on nacho cheese sauce and successfully knocks down the pins with the bowling ball.

Some time later, after Larry and Brooke end their relationship, Larry finds out that Brooke is engaged to the hot shot of the town, Beauregard "Bo" Billings (David Mackey). Bo Billings is a valid candidate for mayor of the town, which motivates Larry to attempt to win her back.

In order to win back Brooke's affection, Larry volunteers at the local after school program that Brooke runs. On his first day volunteering, he tells one of the children that the Tooth Fairy isn't real, upsetting the little boy, Russell, and making him doubt the realness of the Tooth Fairy.

That night Larry is approached by a Tooth Fairy named Nyx, who tells him he is a substitute Tooth Fairy, and must collect ten teeth in ten days. Larry is given magic dust to help him, and is told if he fails to collect ten teeth, his greatest memory will be taken away.

Larry awakes from what he thought was a dream, but soon finds out he was wrong. The following night, he turns into the Tooth Fairy and goes to collect his first tooth. He manages to collect it, with some difficulty but is very proud of his abilities. The next night he turns into the Tooth Fairy again.

During this time, he is beginning to make improvements at the after school program, helping them raise money for new supplies. Brooke is starting to warm up to him, and tells him she is happy with what he has done. He then offers to go out and buy the supplies with the money they made, in hopes to impress Brooke further.

Shortly after Larry collects the supplies for the program, he turns into the Tooth Fairy and is forced to serve his duties. While he is collecting a tooth, Bo steals the supplies, in order to make Larry look bad. When Larry returns from collecting the tooth, he is shocked to find his car empty, and has to break the news to Brooke and the kids the next day.

Soon after and feeling discouraged, Larry decides to quit his job as the Tooth Fairy and lose what he thought was his greatest memory. When he finds out that winning the Metro County Miracle wasn't his greatest memory, he is confused. He decides to reclaim his role as the Tooth Fairy, with little time to spare.

After successfully collecting the remainder of the teeth, and restoring the children's beliefs in the Tooth Fairy, Larry finds out that his greatest memory was, in fact, one shared with Brooke. Larry decides to tell Brooke this, and when she asks Bo for his greatest memory she is disappointed. She ends her engagement with Bo and rekindles her love with Larry.

In the end, Larry and Brooke get married and are expecting their first child, while Larry is still secretly a fill in Tooth Fairy.

Cast

Reception

Common Sense Media gave the film a negative review, stating the "weak sequel lacks laughs, clarity, and likeable characters."[1] James Plath of Movie Metropolis stated: "If you still believe in the Tooth Fairy or are still young enough to remember the magic you might think this is funny. Me? I was just creeped out and reminded that I'd better check all the doors and windows before we went to sleep."[2]

The Radio Times gave the film 2 out of 5.[3] Alex Zamm writing for Exclaim.ca calls the first Tooth Fairy film "borderline unwatchable" and that the sequel was "misguided".[4]

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gollark: It's good because it has cool features, not too much code, and a fairly nice UI.
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References
  1. "Tooth Fairy 2 - Movie Review". www.commonsensemedia.org. 7 March 2012. Retrieved 15 May 2020.
  2. "TOOTH FAIRY 2 - DVD review". 10 March 2012. Retrieved 15 May 2020.
  3. "Tooth Fairy 2 – review". Radio Times. Retrieved 2020-01-15.
  4. "Tooth Fairy 2 Alex Zamm". Exclaim.ca. Retrieved 2020-01-15.
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