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Jackass Number Two

Feature Film | 2006
DirectorJeff Tremaine
CountryUSA
Sound MixStereo
StudioParamount
TalentPreston Lacy
TalentChris Pontius
TalentJohnny Knoxville
TalentBam Margera
TalentStephen Glover
Technical Specificationscolour - format unknown
Trailer/TeaserTeaser
Release date

Wiki

Synopsis

The Jackass crew reunites for another feature-length collection of hazardous stunts, elaborate pranks, public disruptions, and deliberately painful experiments. Filmed in several countries and across the United States, the sequel expands the television show's anarchic formula with bigger setups and more elaborate production. Its loose structure links sketches through escalating spectacle, physical comedy, and the performers' willingness to endure increasingly extreme consequences.

Factoids & Trivia

  • Production ran from January 30 through June 23, 2006. Filming took place in locations including India, Australia, England, Moscow, Argentina, New Orleans, New York City, Miami, Key West, Bull Shoals, and West Chester, Pennsylvania.
  • The cast and crew kept filming locations secret because they were concerned that fans might disrupt the shoots.
  • The movie was produced by MTV Films, Dickhouse Productions, and Lynch Siderow Productions, then distributed by Paramount Pictures. It was released theatrically on September 22, 2006.
  • The film was made on a reported budget of approximately $11.5 million and earned about $84.6 million worldwide.
  • Although enough footage had been completed for the feature, additional material was shot afterward. Much of that unused footage became the basis for the home-video compilation *Jackass 2.5*, released in 2007.
  • The December 2006 home-video editions included both rated and unrated versions, deleted scenes, additional material, commentary, and a featurette about the production.
  • Footage involving Vincent "Don Vito" Margera was removed from the theatrical and home-video releases following his arrest and conviction on sexual-assault charges.
  • The closing sequence uses the visual language of a large-scale musical number, contrasting polished staging and choreography with the cast's usual physical punishment.
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