🎬 Beethoven’s 2nd 2 (2025)
👉 Charles Grodin, Bonnie Hunt, Nicholle Tom
Get ready for more tail-wagging chaos, slobbery affection, and family-sized laughs — because America’s most beloved St. Bernard is back for another round of mischief. Beethoven’s 2nd 2 (2025) revives the spirit of the classic franchise, once again celebrating the unbreakable bond between the Newton family and their four-legged hero.
In this new chapter, Beethoven has fully embraced life as a proud papa. With his puppies now growing into rowdy, adventurous young dogs, the Newton household is more chaotic than ever. Backyard holes, toppled furniture, and endless slobber are just part of the daily routine — much to George Newton’s (Charles Grodin) mounting frustration. While Alice (Bonnie Hunt) does her best to keep the peace and daughter Ryce (Nicholle Tom) lends a hand, George wonders if life with Beethoven will ever calm down.
But family life takes an unexpected turn when Missy, Beethoven’s longtime love, is once again targeted by greedy owners with big plans to cash in on her pedigree. When the scheme threatens not only Missy but also Beethoven’s entire litter, the Newtons are pulled into a high-stakes rescue mission that proves this family’s loyalty extends to every member — human or canine.
From puppy-powered pranks to slapstick showdowns with bumbling villains, the film serves up the same heartwarming comedy and chaotic fun that made the original movies so enduring. Charles Grodin returns with his signature exasperation, Bonnie Hunt brings warmth and resilience, and the young cast balances growing pains with puppy cuddles. At the center of it all, Beethoven — equal parts troublemaker and protector — reminds audiences why he’s been the top dog of family comedies for over three decades.
Filled with laughter, love, and just the right amount of slobber, Beethoven’s 2nd 2 (2025) is a heartfelt reminder that families come in all shapes, sizes… and sometimes with very big paws. It’s a joyful continuation of a story that proves once again: heroes don’t always wear capes — sometimes they just wag their tails.
