🎬 23 Jump Street (2025)
👉 Channing Tatum, Jonah Hill, Ice Cube
New school, same fools — and even more chaos. After infiltrating high school in 21 Jump Street (2012) and bumbling their way through college in 22 Jump Street (2014), Schmidt (Jonah Hill) and Jenko (Channing Tatum) are back for another undercover mission that pushes their bromance, their badges, and their brainpower to the absolute limit.
This time, the duo faces an assignment unlike anything they’ve seen before — and naturally, they’re the least qualified cops to handle it. Whether it’s disguising themselves in ridiculous new personas, crashing into worlds they don’t understand, or blowing their cover in the most spectacular ways possible, Schmidt and Jenko continue to turn law enforcement into a slapstick circus.
Channing Tatum doubles down on his lovable himbo energy as Jenko, thriving in every absurd situation with frat-boy charm and ridiculous physical comedy. Jonah Hill’s Schmidt, meanwhile, remains the neurotic, quick-talking half of the partnership, constantly trying (and failing) to keep them on task while navigating awkward crushes and cringe-worthy misunderstandings. Together, their chemistry remains the unstoppable heart of the franchise — a mismatched duo whose friendship survives even the dumbest mistakes.
And of course, Ice Cube returns as Captain Dickson, delivering explosive one-liners, desk-pounding meltdowns, and the kind of parental fury that makes every scene with him unforgettable. His no-nonsense authority clashing with Schmidt and Jenko’s nonsense is pure comedic dynamite.
23 Jump Street doesn’t just repeat the formula — it gleefully explodes it. Expect bigger set pieces, wilder action sequences, and outrageous parodies that poke fun at sequels, franchises, and even Hollywood itself. From over-the-top chases and undercover disguises gone wrong to fourth-wall-breaking gags that mock the very idea of “doing this again,” the film promises a riot of meta humor and nonstop laughs.
Self-aware, manic, and unapologetically ridiculous, 23 Jump Street (2025) proves that sometimes doing the same thing three times isn’t lazy — it’s pure comedy genius.
