🎬 Yes Man 2 (2025)
👉 Jim Carrey, Zooey Deschanel, Bradley Cooper
What if a single word could change your entire life? In Yes Man 2, Jim Carrey returns as Carl Allen, the once-cautious everyman whose journey from “no” to “yes” turned his world upside down in ways both hilarious and heartfelt.
After years of living under his radical “yes to everything” philosophy, Carl has settled into a life that’s anything but ordinary. His whirlwind romance with Allison (Zooey Deschanel), the free-spirited musician who captured his heart, has matured into something deeper — but also more complicated. As Carl learns, saying yes to life’s adventures is one thing; saying yes to responsibility, commitment, and personal growth is another.
When a new challenge forces Carl to confront the limits of blind optimism — a career crossroads, unexpected family obligations, and the return of his old friend Peter (Bradley Cooper), who pushes him toward wilder impulses — Carl once again finds himself caught between the thrill of endless possibility and the need for balance.
Carrey delivers his signature comedic energy, blending slapstick chaos with moments of genuine vulnerability, as Carl stumbles through bizarre seminars, disastrous yes-fueled decisions, and unexpected detours that test his philosophy to the breaking point. Deschanel brings warmth and charm, grounding the story as Allison encourages Carl to find a version of “yes” that doesn’t come at the cost of authenticity. Cooper adds sly humor as the mischievous voice in Carl’s ear, daring him to risk it all one more time.
From impromptu adventures and absurd misunderstandings to heartfelt realizations about love, friendship, and choice, Yes Man 2 expands on the first film’s uplifting message. It asks: what happens after you’ve said yes to everything? Do you keep chasing chaos, or learn how to say yes — wisely?
Funny, inspiring, and filled with Carrey’s boundless physical comedy, Yes Man 2 is a feel-good sequel about second chances, embracing change, and discovering that sometimes the most powerful word isn’t “yes” or “no” — it’s knowing when to say each one.
