In We’re the Millers 2: Family Business, the world’s most dysfunctional fake family returns with a sequel that’s bigger, bolder, and far more unhinged than their original misadventure. Five years have passed since the Millers faked their way out of a cartel nightmare, and life has tossed each of them into wildly different directions — until one bad decision pulls them back into the chaos they thought they’d left behind.
The film kicks off with David Clark (Jason Sudeikis) in a downward spiral of terrible choices. What began as a few “harmless” scams explodes into a massive debt owed to a ruthless European crime syndicate. With the clock ticking and every escape route blocked, David turns to the only people reckless enough to help him: the Millers, a fake family that somehow became the closest thing he has to a real one.
Rose (Jennifer Aniston) returns with a new edge, now running a failing dance studio that’s drowning in bills and disappointments. Her reluctant agreement to join the mission feels like a comedic tug-of-war between her new responsible life and the thrill of old habits. Meanwhile, Casey (Emma Roberts) has evolved into a clever, unstoppable con artist whose skills are both an asset and a hilarious liability. Kenny, now slightly more confident but still hopelessly awkward, adds a fresh layer of comic chaos every time he tries — and fails — to blend in with their high-society disguise.
Their new mission launches them into Monte Carlo, where they must infiltrate an elite tech retreat by pretending to be eccentric billionaires. The contrast between the Millers’ messy, street-smart nature and the polished, ultra-rich environment fuels some of the film’s funniest moments. Watching David attempt “wealthy businessman etiquette” while Rose pretends to be a glamorous mogul feels like watching two improv actors crash a royal banquet — painfully awkward, but impossible to look away from.
The tension spikes as the Millers get closer to their target: a stolen prototype microchip worth millions. Every step of the heist teeters between precision and disaster. Casey’s slick manipulation of security systems and VIP guests contrasts with Kenny’s catastrophic attempts to contribute, turning small mishaps into near-explosions. A disastrous yacht gala, a painfully awkward tango competition, and an accidental encounter with real tech billionaires push the fake family to their absolute limits.
Jennifer Aniston thrives in her undercover role, balancing elegance with comedic ferocity. Her sharp banter with Sudeikis anchors the sequel, reminding viewers why their chaotic chemistry worked so well in the original. Meanwhile, Emma Roberts adds bite and confidence, transforming Casey from a runaway teen into the film’s unexpected MVP. Every con she pulls off feels sharper and more dangerous — and every mistake sends the Millers spiraling deeper into trouble.
When the syndicate discovers the Millers’ deception, the film shifts into high-octane mayhem. A sprawling chase across Monte Carlo, blending luxury cars, stolen identities, and catastrophically bad improv, delivers some of the sequel’s most exhilarating moments. The Millers are outmatched, outgunned, and completely unqualified — yet somehow, through sheer dysfunction and the sloppiest teamwork imaginable, they pull off the unthinkable.
At its heart, We’re the Millers 2 continues the series’ theme: family isn’t always blood — sometimes it’s the group of lunatics who show up when everything’s falling apart. Through the bickering, scheming, and chaotic loyalty, the Millers rediscover the bond they never meant to have.
With sharp humor, wild set pieces, and a perfectly unpolished heart, We’re the Millers 2: Family Business delivers a sequel that’s as outrageous as it is irresistibly fun. In a world of crime and lies, the Millers prove once again that they’re terrible at being criminal masterminds — but surprisingly good at being a family.
