🎬 Holy Man 2 (2025)
👉 Eddie Murphy, Jeff Goldblum, Kelly Preston
When miracles meet marketing, anything can happen. Holy Man 2 revives the sharp satire and heartfelt comedy of the original, once again blending spirituality, consumerism, and the absurd world of televised sales into a one-of-a-kind cinematic experience.
Eddie Murphy returns as the mysterious, free-spirited guru known simply as “G.” Years after transforming an ordinary home-shopping channel into a national phenomenon, G reappears just as the network faces a new crisis. Viewership is dwindling, corporate greed is tightening its grip, and in an era of viral influencers and online hype, the station is on the verge of collapsing into irrelevance.
Enter Ricky Hayman (Jeff Goldblum), still as neurotic and opportunistic as ever, desperately searching for one last miracle to save his career. Alongside his colleague Kate (Kelly Preston), Ricky once again finds himself caught between chasing profits and recognizing the deeper truths hidden in G’s eccentric teachings.
With his unfiltered honesty, magnetic charisma, and hilarious unpredictability, G turns modern consumer culture upside down — transforming sales pitches into soulful sermons and viral broadcasts into lessons on life, love, and what really matters. But as fame grows and money floods in, questions resurface: is G truly a prophet of wisdom, or simply the most convincing act television has ever seen?
Directed with wit and warmth, Holy Man 2 doubles down on the comedy while sharpening its commentary on faith, fame, and the price of authenticity in a media-driven world. Eddie Murphy delivers a magnetic, laugh-out-loud performance, balancing razor-sharp satire with surprising tenderness. Goldblum’s manic energy and Preston’s grounded charm complete the trio, creating a comedy that is as outrageous as it is thought-provoking.
Playful, funny, and unexpectedly moving, Holy Man 2 proves that sometimes the biggest revelations don’t come from a pulpit or a stage — but from the most unlikely places, reminding us that in a world obsessed with selling, the hardest thing to buy is the truth.
