My favorite part about Goon is it's not about someone who is good at hockey, but a man that is just trying to be the best person he can be, even if he fails sometimes. Maybe the most culturally significant Canadian franchise, and I'm happy to be represented by Doug Glatt. A good lad.

An entertaining albeit completely unnecessary and mostly unfunny sequel. Sean William Scott turns in another solid performance but the rest of the cast just looks bored to be there. It has some funny and sweet moments but it certainly lacks most of the heart and charm of the first film. It okay and watchable at best, but it really didn't need to be made.

Never have I been disappointed by any movie in my entire life fucking ever...

Jay Baruchel sure can't direct actors or make a coherent narrative either.

Jay, I appreciate the fact that you had the best time of your life making this movie. I mean, during the ending blooper reel you scream out "I fucking love this movie!" But it's not cool when no one else enjoys it. And I know this fact because I laughed the most out of anyone in the theatre, and I laughed twice.

Goon was my movie of the year when it came out. I fucking love that movie. Thank you Jay for a chance to revisit that world and those characters. There were definitely some tears shed. 
Go get 'me boys.

A shadow of the first movie, but hey, even with half the laughs and heart of the first movie, it still has a fair amount of laughs and heart.

There is a sense of camaraderie here not often present in even the best of sports dramas. Production wise, a step down.

73/100 - Good

"I don't want to work at my uncle's eel farm."

While nowhere near as entertaining as the original and completely unnecessary, GOON: LAST OF THE ENFORCERS is an entertaining hockey movie.

My disappointment mostly extends from the fact that writer/director Jay Baruchel has turned down the comedy and turned up the violence, taking the bloody excesses of the original to new heights. While the first film did manage to successfully tug on the heartstrings and make you laugh, this film doesn't do much of either.

That said, the hockey action is top-notch and Seann William Scott in a leading role will always warm my heart. Give this one a watch if you liked the original, otherwise you can probably do without it.

Didnt need this

Bad

I only watched part of this movie and it had the most f words I've ever heard in a film

Thought it was funny with a genuine story line to it.

A sequel six years later tells very little of the Halifax Highlanders woes in the time that has passed and picks up with the gang getting back together - or seemingly still together. A new rival for Sean William Scott is his teammate and son of the new owner. It’s an interesting idea as the Cain character isn’t all bad, but his play doesn’t help his team. Though it left out some things and focused much more on the love story, this is a sequel worthy of its predecessor.

You’re fuckin right that I watched the sequel.
I dono how to put this movie, it’s not in the same league as the first one; not that it’s better, not that it’s worse. It’s just different. 
It contributes a small small section to mental health and the power and force it drives within sports, especially violent sports. It pushes that hockey is fuckin hard and it’s interesting that as hard as is, it still has guys in their 40s firing down and competing. Not a hell of a lot of sports do this. 
It’s weird because I’m not saying this movie is fantastic but it’s not bad and it’s about the message it conveys and how people perceive sports and mentality and relationships within that world.
I dono man, but it’s pretty good, eh.