Ted 2

MA15+

2015

116 mins

Directed by Seth MacFarlane
45%
50%
Comedy

Seth MacFarlane returns as co-writer, director and voice star of this sequel to the foul-mouthed comedy about a man-child (Mark... More

Seth MacFarlane returns as co-writer, director and voice star of this sequel to the foul-mouthed comedy about a man-child (Mark Wahlberg) and his even more immature living teddy bear, Ted. Amanda Seyfried and Giovanni Ribisi co-star.

Here, cuddly Ted marries Tami-Lynn (Jessica Barth), his girlfriend from the first film, and the couple seek to adopt a child. However, to get custody, Ted has to prove to a court of law that he is a person (problem is, he's a toy bear remember?). Securing the services of a junior, pot-smoking lawyer (Seyfried), Ted's battle takes on higher stakes as the implications of not being a person impact more than just the proposed adoption...

Less

Where to watch Ted 2

Ted 2 is available to stream in Australia now on... More YouTube and Google TV and Apple TV Store and Foxtel and Binge and Prime Video Store and Paramount+ and Paramount+ on Prime.

There is no screening information for this title.

Ted 2 | Ratings & Reviews

45_%204 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
50_%65,741 reviews
Audience score rating

"In 2012 Seth MacFarlane gave us Ted, the tale of a pot smoking, foul-mouthed, womanising teddy bear still best friends (or thunderbuddies) with Johnny (Mark Wahlberg) who brought him to life with a childhood wish. It was very funny. Genuinely hysterical. In 2014 Seth MacFarlane gave us A Million Ways To Die In The West, the tale of … oh who cares, it was a terrible western and an even worse comedy. Welcome to Ted 2, effectively the sequel to both of those films."

—

Flicks

"The chemistry between Wahlberg and MacFarlane is infectiously puerile."

—

Variety

"MacFarlane’s preference for quantity over quality results in a lot of dead air, but the gags that land are howlers..."

—

Time Out

"Cue semen slapstick, some slightly uncomfortable equal-rights comparisons – and cinema’s first Charlie Hebdo gag."

—

The Guardian

"Where Ted managed a respectable ratio of clever (or at least transcendently dumb) gags to lazy/offensive ones, Ted 2 is a repetitive, self-congratulatory slog..."

—

The Dissolve

"Ted's Boston-accented zingers are expertly delivered by the director/star, whose voice talent is undeniable, and Wahlberg again demonstrates that he's skilled at comedy."

—