🎬 New York Minute 2 (2025)
👉 Mary-Kate Olsen, Ashley Olsen, Eugene Levy
It’s been over 20 years since Jane and Roxy Ryan raced through Manhattan in one unforgettable day of mayhem. Now, the Olsen twins return in New York Minute 2 (2025) — older, wiser… but still finding themselves in double the chaos when life throws them back together in the city that never sleeps.
Jane (Ashley Olsen) is now a high-powered executive juggling boardroom battles and a picture-perfect image. Roxy (Mary-Kate Olsen), true to her free-spirited roots, has chased her passion in the music scene, living gig to gig with dreams bigger than her bank account. Time and distance have kept the sisters apart — and their differences are sharper than ever. But when they both end up in New York for a single day — Jane for a career-making presentation, Roxy for a once-in-a-lifetime music audition — fate (and a lot of bad luck) conspires to throw them together.
From subway breakdowns and mix-ups at Madison Square Garden to a disastrous fashion show cameo and an accidental detour into a high-society gala, the sisters are once again thrust into a whirlwind of misadventures. Their biggest obstacle, however, isn’t just the city — it’s each other. Old rivalries flare, secrets spill, and their clashing lifestyles threaten to pull them apart just when they need each other most.
Eugene Levy returns as the hilariously overzealous truant officer turned private security consultant, who hasn’t lost a step in his relentless pursuit of “keeping order.” This time, he’s roped into chasing the sisters across the city once again, creating a perfect storm of slapstick and near-misses.
With nostalgic callbacks, laugh-out-loud comedy, and heartfelt sisterly moments, New York Minute 2 blends the original’s frantic energy with a more mature story about family, forgiveness, and rediscovering what it means to have someone who always has your back — no matter how different you are.
Fast-paced, stylish, and packed with classic Olsen twin chemistry, New York Minute 2 (2025) proves that even when life pulls siblings in opposite directions, sometimes it only takes one city-sized disaster to remind you what really matters.
