
Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls
Pulled from a Tibetan ashram, Ace embarks on a hazardous quest through the African jungles to locate Shikaka, the missing sacred animal of the friendly Wachati tribe. He must succeed before the Wachati princess's wedding to the prince of the warrior Wachootoos, or risk igniting a vicious tribal war.
Director(s)
Steve Oedekerk
Eric Oliver
Helen Caldwell
Ilene Pickus
Rick Barker
Alan B. Curtiss
H.H. Cooper
Alan Edmisten
William M. Elvin
Richard Flower
Bonnie Benwick
Kathy Houghton
Peter Montgomery
Philip C. Pfeiffer
Barry K. Thomas
Dale M. Nielsen
Donald E. Thorin
Susan Prince
Robert Huberman
Lisa J. Bloch
John E. Sullivan
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Reviews
Andre Gonzales
Not any where as good as the 1st. It was ok. Not as funny. I guess I just didn't like the whole jungle theme.
Filipe Manuel Neto
**Uninteresting, the film is only not worse thanks to Jim Carrey.** Personally, I liked the first movie. Jim Carrey is a force of nature and almost always manages to surprise us with his crazy things. Unfortunately, this film is inferior, much inferior, and in good part due to the poor level of comedy, which abuses sexual and scatological humor to make jokes, increasingly predictable and unfunny. I really think that the film's problem is in the script, a piece of garbage that shouldn't have been used for anything other than a good bonfire. Another problem is the departure of Tom Shadyac and the replacement by Steve Oedekerk, a director who is incapable of having the same creativity and comic spirit. These two problems doomed the film. Jim Carrey turns out to be the least guilty. He continues to be a huge actor and carries the entire film on his shoulders with a panache and ability that is difficult to match, as far as comedies are concerned. I think he embarked too much on easy humor, he let himself go down a less friendly and less familiar path than would be desirable, but even so, he deserves a positive note. Simon Callow is the only supporting actor to earn a good grade, with the rest being average. Technically, the film is poor. The sets and costumes are predictable and not pretty, the recreation of the African environment has aromas of falsehood (as if we were watching a school theater play and not a big budget film) and the effects are poor. The amount of animals involved is remarkable, and the animals deserve all the attention as they are, almost, actors in their own right.
































