Minions 2 – How Gru Gets Very Badthe new chapter of the legendary Illumination saga, will premiere in Italy on August 8, 9 and 10 in some cinemas and in all cinemas on August 18: meanwhile, an extended preview with nine minutes of clips will come online where we see a very young Gru struggling with his beginnings as a “supervillain”.

Minions 2 – How Gru Goes Terrible tells the origins of the story where the world’s greatest super-villain meets the “Minions” for the first time, forms the most despicable troop in cinema, and confronts the most unstoppable criminal force ever assembled. Long before he became the lord of evil, Gru (Max Giusti) is just a 12-year-old from the suburbs who plans to take over the world from his basement. But it’s not going very well. When Gru encounters the Minions, including Kevin, Stuart, Bob and Otto – a new Minion sports bra and a desperate need to please – this unlikely family joins forces. Together they build their first den, design their first weapons and strive to complete their first missions. When the infamous super-villain supergroup, the Evil 6, goes on the hunt for their leader, legendary martial arts fighter Wild Knuckles, Gru interviews their most die-hard fanboy to become their newest member. The Malefics 6 are initially unimpressed by the little wannabe villain, but then Gru outsmarts them (and enrages them) and suddenly becomes the nemesis of the world’s worst. With Gru on the run, the Minions try to learn the art of kung fu to save him, and Gru discovers that even the bad guys need a little help from their friends.

With more spectacular action than any other film in Illumination history and brimming with subversive humor that is the hallmark of the franchise, Minions 2 – How Gru Goes Bad is produced by Chris Meledandri and his longtime collaborators Janet Healy and Chris Renaud. The film is directed by director Kyle Balda, who returns to direct the franchise after “Despicable Me 3” and “Minions”, starring Pierre Coffin, the iconic voice of the Minions, and a fantastic 1970s soundtrack thanks to legendary Grammy-winning music producer Jack Antonoff.


Source: Lega Nerd

Previous articleSpinal Cord Injuries: Repaired with Anti-Cancer Drug in Animals
Next articleA new platform will replace HBO Max in 2023 to continue growing, why did it take so little time?

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here