In More Mischief, chaos returns in full force as the lovable but reckless duo, Max and Leo, once again find themselves at the heart of a whirlwind of unintended mayhem. This sequel to the surprise comedy hit Mischief Managed continues the story of two best friends whose simple plans always spiral wildly out of control.

Set in the bustling suburbs of Chicago, More Mischief picks up a year after the events of the original. Max is now working at a corporate office—barely—and Leo is trying (and failing) to start a food truck business. Their lives seem to have calmed down, until they accidentally get involved in a city-wide scavenger hunt that turns out to be an undercover operation to expose a corrupt mayor. What begins as a harmless game quickly transforms into a chase involving stolen blueprints, talking parrots, malfunctioning drones, and a goat named President.

Director Ellie Sanders keeps the energy high and the jokes sharp. The comedic timing is tighter than ever, and the chemistry between the leads (portrayed hilariously by Ben Harris and Jake Liu) remains the film’s greatest strength. The supporting cast also shines—especially the return of Aunt Ruth (played by Oscar nominee Gloria Delmar), whose dry wit and secret past as a 1970s spy add unexpected depth.

The film doesn't just go for laughs—it subtly explores themes of loyalty, growing up, and the fear of becoming "boring adults." Despite the over-the-top humor, there are heartfelt moments that give the story emotional grounding.

Though some plot points stretch logic (and physics), More Mischief never pretends to be grounded. Its cartoonish charm is deliberate, and the audience is happily along for the ride.

Rumors of a third installment—tentatively titled Maximum Mischief—are already buzzing, with fans speculating that Max and Leo might accidentally join a space mission or run for city council. Given the creative energy of the first two films, anything seems possible—and highly entertaining.

In short, More Mischief is a gleeful ride through absurd situations, clever banter, and unlikely heroism. For fans of the original and lovers of intelligent slapstick, this film is a must-watch—and a promising setup for even more madness to come.