
🎬 Trading Places in the Zoo 2 (2025)
👉 Emilio Disi, Fabián Gianola, Gladys Florimonte
The animals are back — and this time, they’re running the zoo.
After the uproarious events of the first film, Trading Places in the Zoo 2 brings back the lovable chaos, heart, and hilarity that made audiences roar with laughter. When bumbling but big-hearted zookeeper Armando (Emilio Disi) finally restores peace to his beloved zoo, he thinks his wildest days are behind him. The animals still talk — though mostly to complain about feeding schedules — and life seems calm… until a mysterious tech company arrives with an offer that sounds too good to be true.

Promising to “modernize” the zoo with artificial intelligence and holographic habitats, the slick CEO’s real goal is to silence the animals and sell their DNA for profit. When the creatures discover the plot, all pandemonium breaks loose — with Armando caught in the middle of a full-blown animal uprising. Joined once again by his eccentric colleagues Gustavo (Fabián Gianola) and Lulú (Gladys Florimonte), Armando must team up with his furry and feathered friends to expose the scheme, save the zoo, and remind the world that nature can’t be bought, bottled, or rebooted.

The sequel doubles down on the humor and heart — with mischievous monkeys causing mayhem in the control room, a sarcastic lion serving as the reluctant leader of the resistance, and a wise old tortoise dishing out surprisingly sage advice. From slapstick escapes to emotional reunions, every scene bursts with energy and warmth, celebrating the bond between humans and animals.

Emilio Disi brings his trademark charm and comedic timing to a role filled with both chaos and heart, while Fabián Gianola and Gladys Florimonte deliver the perfect mix of eccentricity and wit. With clever one-liners, wild chase scenes, and a message about compassion and conservation, Trading Places in the Zoo 2 is a laugh-out-loud adventure that’s perfect for audiences of all ages.
Fun, fast, and full of heart, Trading Places in the Zoo 2 proves once again that when humans and animals work together, anything is paws-ible.
