Kick-Ass 2 is a 2013 black comedy superhero film written and directed by Jeff Wadlow, based on the graphic novels Book Two and Book Three of Kick-Ass: The Dave Lizewski Years by Mark Millar and John Romita, Jr., and serving as a sequel to 2010 s Kick-Ass. It stars Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Chloë Grace Moretz, and Jim Carrey, with the former trio reprising their roles from the first film. The film follows Dave Lizewski / Kick-Ass (Taylor-Johnson) who joins a vigilante team called Justice Forever , while Mindy Macready / Hit Girl (Moretz) attempts to live a normal life, and Chris D Amico (Mintz-Plasse) taking up the mantle of The Motherfucker and forming a supervillain team to take revenge on Kick-Ass.

Kick-Ass 2 was released on 14 August 2013 in the United Kingdom, 16 August in the United States, and 24 February 2014 in Japan by Universal Pictures and United International Pictures. Kick-Ass 2 earned $60.8 million on a $30 million budget. It received mixed reviews from critics, with many deeming it inferior to the first film.

Plot

Four years after the death of Damon Macready and defeating Frank D Amico, Dave Lizewski, bored after having retired from fighting crime as Kick-Ass, begins training with Hit-Girl (Mindy Macready) to become a real hero. Following the death of his father, Chris D Amico accidentally kills his own mother by kicking her tanning bed, causing it to short-circuit. Now in control of his father s criminal empire, Chris decides to become a supervillain named The Motherfucker, adapting a BDSM suit for his costume, and assembles a gang of supervillains called the Toxic Mega Cunts with his aide Javier and gains a cult following on Twitter, swearing vengeance on Kick-Ass. The other leading members of the Toxic Mega Cunts include African-American UFC fighter Black Death, short-stature mob enforcer The Tumor, ex-Triad gang member Genghis Carnage, and the only woman on the team, former Russian bodyguard Mother Russia.

Mindy s guardian, Marcus, discovers she is still fighting crime and makes her promise to give it up. Dave resumes his life as Kick-Ass, joining the superhero team Justice Forever (which Dave had inspired), led by ex-mafia member and born-again Christian, Colonel Stars and Stripes. Kick-Ass begins a sexual relationship with Night Bitch, one of the members (after breaking up with his girlfriend Katie Deauxma due to her mistakenly believing him to have been cheating on her with Mindy). He and Marty, who is also on the team as Battle Guy, alienate their friend Todd from participating in their heroics because Todd s superhero persona Ass-Kicker is an obvious knockoff of Kick-Ass. Mindy, attempting to lead a normal life, tries out for the dance team at school, and promptly asks a boy to take her on a date after declining to join Justice Forever. The date ends up as a cruel prank planned by bullies in her school, but Mindy gets her revenge the next day, resulting in her suspension from school and her grounding by Marcus when he finds out.

Dave s father discovers Dave is Kick-Ass after finding his superhero costume, and they have an argument which leads Dave to leave home. After his imprisoned uncle has Javier killed, a now-deranged Chris kills Colonel Stars and Stripes, and attempts to rape Night Bitch the following day, but fails due to impotence and has her beaten up instead. Chris s henchwoman Mother Russia kills the arriving authorities, resulting in a police clampdown on both costumed villains and vigilantes. When the police track Dave through his IP address, Dave s father surrenders, claiming that he is Kick-Ass, in Dave s place. Chris, tipped off by Todd, who has joined the Toxic Mega Cunts unaware that they are psychopaths, has Mr. Lizewski murdered in police custody, revealing his true identity.

The Toxic Mega Cunts sabotage Mr. Lizewski s funeral and kidnap Dave, but Mindy rescues him. Afterwards, Dave, Mindy and the remaining members of Justice Forever, joined by a resurgence of masked do-gooders, battle and defeat the outnumbered Toxic Mega Cunts. Mindy, as Hit-Girl, defeats and kills Mother Russia with the help of an adrenaline dose in battle, while Dave and Chris fight on a rooftop. Chris crashes through a skylight, landing in a water tank where he is mauled by a shark.

Justice Forever decides to take a break from its superhero duties, helping people in their ordinary lives instead. Mindy tells Dave that she is leaving New York due to being wanted for murder, but that the citizens need Kick-Ass. As police officers raid Marcus s home to investigate Mindy s whereabouts, Dave accepts the responsibility and begins training and upgrading his equipment.

In a post-credits scene, Chris, who has survived the shark attack, and whose limbs and genitals were bitten off by the shark, complains for attention over an out of reach cup of water.

Cast

• Aaron Taylor-Johnson as Dave Lizewski / Kick-Ass
• Christopher Mintz-Plasse as Chris D Amico / The Motherfucker
• Chloë Grace Moretz as Mindy Macready / Hit-Girl
• Clark Duke as Marty / Battle-Guy
• Morris Chestnut as Detective Marcus Williams
• Jim Carrey as Sal Bertolinni / Colonel Stars and Stripes
• Donald Faison as Samuel Keers / Doctor Gravity
• John Leguizamo as Javier
• Augustus Prew as Todd / Ass-Kicker
• Garrett M. Brown as Mr. Lizewski
• Iain Glen as Ralph D Amico
• Lindy Booth as Miranda Swedlow / Night-Bitch
• Robert Emms as David Keers / Insect-Man
• Steven Mackintosh as Tommy s father
• Monica Dolan as Tommy s mother
• Andy Nyman as The Tumor / Tony
• Daniel Kaluuya as Black Death
• Tom Wu as Genghis Carnage
• Olga Kurkulina as Katarina Dombrovski / Mother Russia
• Yancy Butler as Mrs. D Amico
• Claudia Lee as Brooke
• Ella Purnell as Dolce
• Benedict Wong as Mr. Kim
• Lyndsy Fonseca as Katie Deauxma
• Sophie Wu as Erika Cho
• Anthony J. Mifsud as Convict #1
• John Schwab as Detective
• Louriza Tronco as Forced Prostitute #1

Additionally, comic book creators Mark Millar and John Romita, Jr., former UFC Light Heavyweight Champion Chuck Liddell, and Aaron Taylor-Johnson s stepdaughter Angelica Jopling make cameo appearances in the film.

Production

On 8 May 2012, it was reported that a sequel to Kick-Ass (2010) would be distributed by Universal Studios, and that Matthew Vaughn had chosen Jeff Wadlow, who also wrote the script, to direct the sequel. Later that month, Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Chloë Grace Moretz entered negotiations to reprise their roles as Kick-Ass and Hit-Girl, respectively. Chad Gomez Creasey and Dara Resnik Creasey performed uncredited work on Wadlow s script to make Hit-Girl more feminine and less crass in light of Moretz s older age. In July 2012, Christopher Mintz-Plasse confirmed that he would return as Chris D Amico who becomes the supervillain The Motherfucker. Mintz-Plasse expressed relief that a rape and child murder scene from the comic book would not be included in the film and went on to compare the gang violence in the story to the film The Warriors (1979). That same month, it was announced that John Leguizamo would play a character named Javier, one of The Motherfucker s bodyguards. In August 2012, it was reported that Donald Faison would play the superhero Doctor Gravity. Also that month, Yancy Butler was set to reprise her role as Angie D Amico, Lyndsy Fonseca stated that she would return as Katie Deauxma in a smaller role, Robert Emms was cast as the former police officer turned superhero Insect Man, Morris Chestnut was confirmed to replace Omari Hardwick as Hit-Girl s guardian Marcus Williams, Lindy Booth was confirmed to play Night Bitch, a superhero seeking to avenge the murder of her sister, Andy Nyman was announced to play one of the villains named The Tumor, and Claudia Lee joined the cast as Brooke, the leader of a gang of school bullies.

In September 2012, Jim Carrey was cast in the role of Colonel Stars and Stripes, the leader of superhero group Justice Forever. Also in September, Enzo Cilenti was confirmed to appear in the film. It was confirmed that bodybuilder Olga Kurkulina would portray the villainess Mother Russia. It was revealed that Clark Duke would reprise his role as Marty Eisenberg, who becomes the superhero Battle Guy, and that Augustus Prew would take over the role of Todd Haynes, who becomes the superhero Ass-Kicker, from Evan Peters. Principal photography began on 7 September 2012 in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. Once filming in Mississauga wrapped in late September, the cast and crew continued shooting in London, England, at Ashmole Academy. Filming concluded on 23 November 2012.

Music

Release

In the film s opening weekend, Kick-Ass 2 opened in fifth place, with $13.3 million, behind The Butler (in its first weekend), We re the Millers, Elysium, and Planes (all in their second weekends). This placed it below industry experts expectation of around $15 million and studio higher hopes of as much as $19.8 million, in line with the first film. The film would gross $28.8 million in the United States and $32 million in other countries for a total gross of $60.8 million, much less than the first film s total of $96.1 million.

Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 32% based on 211 reviews and an average rating of 4.9/10. The site s critical consensus reads: Kick-Ass 2 falls short in its attempt to emulate the original s unique blend of ultra-violence and ironic humor. On Metacritic the film has a weighted average score of 41 out of 100 based on 35 critics, indicating mixed or average reviews . Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of B+ on an A+ to F scale.

Mark Olsen of the Los Angeles Times said Kick-Ass 2 is a lesser version of what it appears to be, an uncertain jumble rather than a true exploration of outrage, violence and identity. Olsen found Hit-Girl dealing with ordinary life more interesting than Kick-Ass trying to be a superhero, but feels the story is marred by bad jokes about bodily functions. He criticized Taylor-Johnson s performance as a charisma-free zone . Manohla Dargis of The New York Times said There isn t anything good to say about Kick-Ass 2, the even more witless, mirthless follow-up to Kick-Ass. Dargis further criticized the misogyny and the poorly delivered jokes, as well as the director s failure to grasp the terrible beauty of violent imagery. PopMatters said Like the age old admonition that too many cooks spoil the broth, Kick-Ass 2 suffers from having too many characters and not enough time to deal with them all. Gibron wishes there had been more time to explore the supporting characters, like Mother Russia. He notes the echoes of Carrie White in the Hit-Girl high school sequences. He suggests a Hit-Girl film would be preferable to limp, unlikable results offered .

Justin Chang of Variety said Kick-Ass 2 improves on its 2010 predecessor in at least one respect: It doesn t make the mistake of trying to pass off its bone-crunching brutality as something shocking or subversive. John DeFore of The Hollywood Reporter said the Sequel offers exactly the blend of R-rated nastiness and candy-colored action fans expect.

Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian said The sequel to 2010 s punk-superhero rampage has lost quite a bit of shock value – but Chloë Grace Moretz s Hit-Girl is still the coolest thing in a cape. Owen Williams, writing for Empire magazine, notes that despite the larger cast of characters this feels like a smaller film, and calls it a faithful adaptation of its namesake source comic and in the absence of Mark Strong he praises Mintz-Plasse for holding his own as the villain. He calls it a more modest success than the first Kick-Ass and gives it 3 out of 5 stars.

Filmmaker Quentin Tarantino named the film as one of the ten best he had seen in 2013.

Accolades

Award	Category	Recipients	Result
EDA Female Focus Award	Kick Ass Award for Best Female Action Star	Chloë Grace Moretz	Nominated
EDA Special Mention Award	Sequel or Remake That Shouldn t Have Been Made	Kick-Ass 2	Nominated
IGN Award	Best Comic Book Adaptation Movie	Kick-Ass 2	Nominated
MTV Movie Award	Summer s Biggest Teen Bad Ass	Chloë Grace Moretz	Won
Taurus Award and Taurus World Stunt Award	Best Stunt Coordinator and/or 2nd Unit Director Best Fight	James O Donnell as Jimmy O Dee Ashley Beck, James Embree and James Cox	Nominated

Home media

Kick-Ass 2 was released on digital download on 3 December 2013, and on Blu-ray and DVD on 17 December 2013 by Universal Pictures Home Entertainment.

Jim Carrey controversy

Several months before Kick-Ass 2 was released, Jim Carrey withdrew support for the film on account of the amount of violence in it in the wake of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. Carrey wrote: I did Kick-Ass a month before Sandy Hook and now in all good conscience I cannot support that level of violence. My apologies to others involved with the film. I am not ashamed of it but recent events have caused a change in my heart.

Mark Millar replied in his official forum, saying, Yes, the body-count is very high, but a movie called Kick-Ass 2 really has to do with what it says on the tin, and compared it to films by Quentin Tarantino, Sam Peckinpah, Chan-wook Park, and Martin Scorsese. Millar insisted the film concentrated on the consequences of violence rather than the violence itself.

Moretz also commented, It s a movie. If you are going to believe and be affected by an action film, you shouldn t go to see Pocahontas because you are going to think you are a Disney Princess. If you are that easily swayed, you might see The Silence of the Lambs and think you are a serial killer. It s a movie and it s fake, and I ve known that since I was a kid… I don t want to run around trying to kill people and cuss. If anything, these movies teach you what not to do.

Sequel and proposed follow-up projects

In April 2012, while Kick-Ass 2 was still in pre-production, Mark Millar stated that a third film was also planned. In June 2013, however, he revealed that it was not confirmed and would be dependent on how successful the second film was. Later the same month, he further elaborated that if it went ahead, the third film would be the final installment: Kick-Ass 3 is going to be the last one… I told Universal this and they asked me, What does that mean? I said, It means that this is where it all ends. They said, Do they all die at the end? I said, Maybe – because this is a realistic superhero story… if someone doesn t have a bullet proof vest like Superman, and doesn t have Batman s millions, then eventually he is going to turn around the wrong corner and get his head kicked in or get shot in the face. So Kick-Ass needs to reflect that. There has to be something dramatic at the end; he cannot do this for the rest of his life.

Moretz has shown interest in returning for a third installment and would also be interested in exploring Hit-Girl s dark side: I want to see something we haven t seen yet. Now we ve seen who Mindy is, now we ve seen who Hit-Girl is, I think we need to meld the characters together and have Mindy become Hit-Girl and Hit-Girl become Mindy. Maybe her natural hair has a streak of purple in it, maybe she really does go kind of crazy and go a bit darker since she lost her father. She also added, I would only do the third one if it was logical. It needs to be a good script and a director, probably Matthew (Vaughn). The third film needs to fully wrap up the series and has to be a good note to end on.

On 30 August 2013, Millar stated that the film is in the pipeline . In May 2014, while at a press junket for Godzilla, Taylor-Johnson stated he is still up for a third film but he is not contracted for it and there are no plans for one currently. In the same month, Christopher Mintz-Plasse revealed he had not heard anything but expressed doubt that a third film would happen due to the second installment s disappointing box office performance.

In June 2014, Chloë Grace Moretz echoed her co-stars sentiments when asked about Kick-Ass 3, stating that I hope, I wish. That d be fun. That d be great. I doubt it but I would love it . She also cited the second film s lower box office gross as the key obstacle to the third chapter being produced and suggested file sharing was a factor: The hard thing is if fans want a third movie, they ve got to go buy the ticket to go see the movie. It was like the second most pirated movie of the year, so if you want a movie to be made into a second, a third, a fourth and a fifth, go buy a ticket. Don t pirate it. In August 2014, Moretz reiterated her previous statements and said sadly, I think I m done with . In February 2015, Matthew Vaughn spoke optimistically about a Hit-Girl prequel. He stated If that happens, I m pretty sure I can persuade Aaron and Chloe to come back and finish the story of Kick-Ass. On 17 June 2015, Vaughn stated in an answer to Yahoo that he is working on a prequel on how Hit-Girl and Big Daddy became superheroes and plans to make Kick-Ass 3 after.

In June 2018, Vaughn announced his intention to set up Marv Studios, under which banner he will produce a reboot of the Kick-Ass series.

On 23 June 2019, it was announced that a third film is in development under Marv Studios, with Taylor-Johnson, Mintz-Plasse and Fonseca respectively set to reprise their roles as Dave Lizewski/Kick-Ass, Chris D Amico and Katie Deauxma, respectively, with Moretz expressing doubt that she would reprise her role as Mindy Macready/Hit-Girl because of the way the sequel was handled; the third film is intended to be the last film of the original series before a reboot of the Hit-Girl & Kick-Ass series is produced.

On 16 December 2021, Vaughn revealed that a reboot is in the works and will be out in two years.

Year	2013
ReleaseDate	2013-08-16
RuntimeMins	103
RuntimeStr	1h 43min
Plot	Following Kick-Ass’ heroics, other citizens are inspired to become masked crusaders. But Red Mist leads his own group of evil supervillains to get revenge, kill Kick-Ass and destroy everything he stands for.
Awards	Awards, 1 win & 9 nominations
Directors	Jeff Wadlow
Writers	Jeff Wadlow, Mark Millar, John Romita Jr.
Stars	Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Chloë Grace Moretz, Christopher Mintz-Plasse
Produced by	Adam Bohling,Trevor Duke-Moretz,Pierre Lagrange,Leonie Mansfield,Stephen Marks,Mark Millar,Tarquin Pack,Brad Pitt,David Reid,John Romita Jr.,Claudia Schiffer,Matthew Vaughn
Music by	Henry Jackman,Matthew Margeson
Cinematography by	Tim Maurice-Jones
Film Editing by	Eddie Hamilton
Casting By	Reg Poerscout-Edgerton
Production Design by	Russell De Rozario
Art Direction by	Joe Howard,Aleksandra Marinkovich
Set Decoration by	Sophie Newman
Costume Design by	Sammy Sheldon
Makeup Department	Jenny Arbour,Emmy Beech,Nathaniel De Lineadeus,Lynn Doron,David Dupuis,Fae Hammond,Chris Lyons,Lisa Martin,Roo Maurice,Siân Miller,Gemma Richards,Rachael Speke,Natalie Wickens,Bill Corso
Production Management	Iain Mackenzie,Michael McDermott
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director	Yari Azzopardi,Taylor Bateman,Neille Brockie,Sarah Campbell,Kate Dunn,Laura Jackson,Timur Karamolla,James R. Kipping,Phoebe Vale Markham,Barrie McCulloch,Tom Mulberge,Charlie Reed,David Reid,Tom Reynolds,Andrew Shea,Bob Warwick,Tom White
Art Department	Christopher Arnold,Mark Buck,Maria Chryssikos,Lauren Curran,Quentin Davies,Gary Dempsey,Emily Eccles,James Enright,Jonathan James Evans,Francesco Fabiani,Teri Fairhurst,Kim Frederiksen,Jack Garwood,Gavin Grant,Rich Hall,Kevin Harris,Jane Harwood,Paul Hearn,Nathan Holt,Meg Jones,Michael King,Elis Lam,Andrea Leanza,Ben Lewens,Catherine Mednick,Naomi Moore,Brian Mullin,Philip O Connell,Tom O Neill,Russell Oxley,Theofano Pitsillidou,Deniz Rakhmanova,Tilly Scandrett,John Schoonraad,Max Schoonraad,Tristan Schoonraad,Christian Short,Dominic Sikking,Eugene Sushchyy,Sophie Tarver,Katy Thatcher,Jenny Tobin,Toby Wagner,Cara Walker,Damian Léon Watts,Candice White,Natalie Wickens,Peter Wignall,Buddie Wilkinson,Harley Wilkinson,Jamie Wilkinson,Simon Wilkinson,Carl Wilson,Gordon Wilson,Lucie Bourgeau,Rut Villamagna
Sound Department	Tyler Bender,Nikita Budash,Chris Burdon,Peter Burgis,Paul Carter,Matthew Collinge,Mark DeSimone,Simon Diggins,Mitch Dorf,Melanie Dawn Eng,Angelina Faulkner,Arthur Fenn,Glen Gathard,James Gibb,Peter Hanson,John Hayes,Simon Hayes,James Hyde,Ben Jeffes,Robin Johnson,Shawn M. Kirkby,Kyle D. Krajewski,Wayne Lemmer,Michael Maroussas,Michael Miller,Jordan O Neill,Becki Ponting,Rob Prynne,Andrew Rowe,Paul Schwartz,Danny Sheehan,Timothy Siddall,Caroline Singh,Jason Stevens,Jason Swanscott,Mike Tehrani,Dylan Voigt,Ian Voigt,Christopher Cleator,Duncan Craig,Evan J Haley
Special Effects by	Sam Conway,Jennifer Groves,Curtis Iggulden,Jack Longmate,Laird McMurray,Nick Smith,Ian C. Sweeney,Alastair Vardy,Stephen Wallace,Mark White
Visual Effects by	Wojciech Baginski,Tom Balogh,Moti Biran,André Bittencourt,Magno Borgo,Huseyin Caner,Martin Chamney,Sandra Chocholska,Sam Churchill,Ivan Cipriani,Oliver Cubbage,Gavin Digby,Harriet Donington,Harriet Donnington,Nick Dunn,Saeed Faridzadeh,Riccardo Gambi,Rob Geddes,Stefan Gerstheimer,Eduardo Gonçalves,David Hackenburg,Nic Hatch,Jeremy Hey,Jack Hughes,Dave Isern,Gilbert James,Guanglei Jia,Matt Kasmir,Lisa Kelly,Andrew Kingston,Marc Knapton,Matheus Lacava,Nicholas Lambert,Charlotte Larive,Chris Lunney,Hugh Macdonald,Steve Madsen,Gus Martinez,Steve Masden,Adam Miels,Jim Parsons,Nikul Patel,James Pina,Simon-Pierre Puech,Sonny Pye,Dominic Ridley,Adam Rowland,Gustavo Schiapim,Asa Shoul,Holly Louise Smith,Shaun Tillery,Gert Van Dermeersch,Giuliano Dionisio Vigano,Kim Wiseman,Kris Wright,Olly Young,Rob Delicata
Stunts	Adam Basil,Lloyd Bass,Ashley Beck,Leigh Bianco,Richard Bradshaw,Chloé Bruce,Marvin Campbell,Annabel Canaven,Stephanie Carey,Tony Christian,Mike Chute,Christopher Cordell,Bernadette Couture,James Cox,Talila Craig,Ben Dimmock,Wayne Donner,James Embree,Dan Euston,Tom Farr,Pete Ford,Gary Fry,Andy Godbold,Nic Goodey,Nora Henderson,Rob Ho,Gary Hoptrough,Paul Howell,Michael John-Lewis,Brent Jones,Jamie Jones,Kevan Kase,George Kirby,Mike Lambert,Derek Lea,Maurice Lee,Stéphane Lefebvre,Gina Limbrick,Angelica Lisk-Hann,Ben Mahoney,Darren Marsman,Chelsea Mather,Belinda McGinley,Casey Michaels,Regan Moore,David Newton,Ray Nicholas,Brian Nickels,James O Donnell,Ian Pead,Buster Reeves,Tom Rodgers,Danny Samson,Maxime Savaria,Marcus Shakesheff,Matt Sherren,Laurie Singer,Manny Siverio,Mark Slaughter,Mark Stanton-Kelly,Helen Steinway Bailey,Matthew Stirling,Melissa R. Stubbs,Arran Topham,Chuen Tsou,Ian van Temperley,Daniel Vernan,Calvin Warrington-Heasman,Reg Wayment,Leonard Woodcock,Llyang Yang,Lewis Young,Lloyd Bass,Bernadette Couture,Kirsty-Marie Day,James Embree,Brent Jones,Stéphane Lefebvre,Jason Ludwig,Aaron Ly,Casey Michaels,Manny Siverio,Mark Stanton-Kelly,Ian van Temperley
Camera and Electrical Department	David Baker,Graham Baker,Alex Bender,Adam Biggs,Scott Bryan,Emmet Cahill,Jeffrey Cassidy,Chris Cavanagh,Angela Chao,Barney Coates,Martin Conway,Eliot Coulter,Charley Cox,Bradley Crosbie,Ash Daniyan,Richard Davis,Curtis Dickie,Tom Dixon,Ashlea Tamara Downes,Charlie Euston,Alex Finlayson,Michael Flax,Darren Flindall,Bill Franks,Tash Gamper,Scot Gill,Merritt Gold,Chema Gomez,Russell Greenhalgh,Danny Griffiths,Greg Haddow,Tristan Haley,Phill Hardy,Adam Hickman,Des Hills,David Holliday,Alex Leung,Lydia Lewis,Adrian Mackay,Ari Magder,Jake Marcuson,Danny McGee,Malcolm Mclean,Keith Murphy,Louis Spanswick O Brien,Ian Ogden,David Orton,Marcus Paletta,David Penfold,Mike Reid,Chirayouth Jim Saysana,Daniel Smith,Tom Starnes,Pat Sweeney,Michael Wacker,Jon Webb,Daniel Webster,Frankie Webster,Ben Whaley,Phil Whitfield,Ken Wiebe,Peter Wignall,Terry Williams,Steve Winter,Charlie Wyldeck-Flowers,Larry Hurt
Casting Department	Susan Paley Abramson,Vanessa Baker,John Buchan,Emma Callinan,Donna Dupere,Justine Hempe,Lillie Jeffrey,Jason Knight,Nancy Perna,Amey René
Costume and Wardrobe Department	Elaine Battye,Viveene Campbell,Kate Collis,Sally Coop,Bruno de Santa,Gerri Gillan,Leah Hall,Claire Hardaker,Becky Johnson,Emily Lancaster,Samantha Langridge,Amanda Mattes,Sharon McCormack,Penny McDonald,Nadia Merabti,Joy Moore,Stephanie Paul,Josie Pledge,Elizabeth Richards,Richard Sale,Camilla Thomson,Kate Walling,Emily-Rose Yiaxis,Nicole Young,Nicky Demuth
Editorial Department	Riccardo Bacigalupo,Orlee Buium,Johnathan Wei Dickinson,Tim Drewett,David Gallegos,Dominic P. Grant,Jahanzeb Hayat,Jashesh Jhaveri,Ben Mills,Erline O Donovan-Clarke,Gareth Parry,Jateen Patel,Kyle Gregory Sanderson,Katie Shahrokh,Michelle Szemberg,Jamie Welsh
Location Management	Andrew Michael Buckley,Jared Burton,Jake Chilcott,Louis Cooper Robinson,Callum Harrison,William Hunter Howell,Fred Kamping,Michael McDermott,Mark McFadden,Jeffery Pong,Trevor Tuminski,Jessica Woodland
Music Department	Alex Belcher,Tony Blondal,Richard Bronskill,John W. Chapman,Al Clay,Stephen Coleman,Tim Davies,Jack Dolman,Sean Fernald,Kevin Globerman,Tom Hardisty,Lili Haydn,Stephen Hilton,Steven Kofsky,Ian Neil,Will Quiney,Ryan Robinson,Peter Rotter,Denise Slenski,Jason Soudah,Andrew Synowiec,Catherine Wilson,M.V. Gerhard,Dan Goldwasser,The Hollywood Studio Symphony,Henry Jackman,Matthew Margeson
Script and Continuity Department	Dean Dodds,Laura Miles,Lucy Ward
Transportation Department	Ray Ambler,Mark Beeton,Ben Dillon,Jeff Hudson,Mark Hudson,Rod Kraft,Jason Leeking,Ed McLean,Danny Mitchell,Henno van Bergeijk
Additional Crew	Pip Ayers,Mark Beaulieu,Thom Berryman,Karen Bicknell,Angelica Bolognesi Bonacini,Scott Bredengerd,Matt Brothers,Karl Caffrey,Donna Casey,Daniel Cox,Mark Crowley,Matt Curtis,Dominic P. Grant,Sean Scott Griffin,Chris Grundy,Robin Jiro Hall,Boyd Harvey,Andre R. Howard,Laura Jackson,Nick Jeffries,R. Emerson John,Charlotte Keep,Travis Lowry,Craig Luck,Vair Macphee,Kasia Jander Majewska,Stacy Mann,Bianca Marini,Timothy Martin,Casey McWilliams,Benedict Minghella,Amanda Mitro,Nicole Montez,Sophie Olivier,Ben Pearce,Olivia Percival,Viki Posidis,Steven Pullen,Jason Rickwood,Graham Robertson,John Schieder,Rachel Sowden,Victoria Stone,Eve Swannell,Alex Taylor,Charles Taylor,Sparky Tehnsuko,Sam Tipper-Hale,Laura Torrance,Dotan Bonen,Katie Bradley,JP Caldeano,Nikhil Jassawalla
Genres	Action, Comedy, Crime
Companies	Universal Pictures, Marv Films, Dentsu
Countries	UK, USA, Japan
Languages	English
ContentRating	R
ImDbRating	6.5
ImDbRatingVotes	272095
MetacriticRating	41
Keywords	superhero,high school,vigilante,sex in a bathroom,jail