Plot
14 years after making a film about his journey across the USA, Borat risks life and limb when he returns to the United States with his young daughter, and reveals more about the culture, the COVID-19 pandemic, and the political elections.
Cast
as Borat Sagdiyev
as Tutar Sagdiyev
as Self
as Premier Nazarbayevdx
as Dr. Yamak (Gypsy Tears)
as Nursultan Tulyakbay
as HueyLewis / Jeffrey Epstein Sagdiyev
as Bilak Sagdiyev
as Biram Sagdiyev
as Kuczek Villager
Gallery
Reviews
I'm generally not a comedy guy. I did see the first Borat and found it to be a hodge-podge of prank sketches with some very funny gags. Sacha Baron Cohan's follow-up improves over the original with a more story-based approach that still upends the '-isms" in America (racism, sexism, etc.) in the midst of a freaking pandemic. It couldn't be more well-timed in this brutal election season. Th…
These films are way better than they have any right to be - entirely thanks to Sacha Baron Cohen. I enjoyed 'Borat Subsequent Moviefilm' more than its predecessor from 2006, which relied too heavily on shock sex humour for my liking - though I did still like it all in all. This sequel is a little more creative with its jokes, whilst still having the necessary silliness and cringe. …
I struggled through Borat Subsequent Moviefilm not because it is as wild and ridiculous as the first part but because there's just too much that Sacha Baron Cohen stuffs into it, which made my viewing experience slightly unpleasant. Sure, there are LOL moments and absurd dialogues that make the film what it is, but after a while, the jokes aren't funny (not in a bad way, though). The critique on …