Klown Forever

The same director and most of the original cast return for another (mis)adventure. 'Klown Forever' is a sequel to 'Klown'.

With 'Klown' ending in a fiasco for Frank and Casper, I'd have loved to see how they managed to set things right. 'Klown Forever' is set five years after the events of the first film. Frank and Mia are still together and the proud parents of Malthe and baby Fie. Things obviously didn't work out so well for Casper, who is separated from his wife. Or wait, maybe it worked out better for him; he is single and loving it!

Frank and Casper is about to publish a friendship book when Casper decides to move to the States, claiming their is nothing left for him in Denmark. For Frank, with fatherhood comes responsibility, and when his in-laws move in as well, he impulsively decides to visit Casper in the States.

Casper hasn't changed much and he still only has sex on his brain. So there's more sex and more nudity, and they once again have another sex-filled adventure (erm, not with each other!). 'Klown Forever' is ruder and cruder than 'Klown', and not as funny or realistic. It is still an enjoyable enough comedy on its own, but as a sequel it unfortunately is not as good. 'Klown' was by far superior to 'Klown Forever'.