Blues Brothers 2000

The Blues Are Back

5.3
19982h 3m

Finally released from prison, Elwood Blues is once again enlisted by Sister Mary Stigmata in her latest crusade to raise funds for a children's hospital. Hitting the road to re-unite the band and win the big prize at the New Orleans Battle of the Bands, Elwood is pursued cross-country by the cops.

Production

Logo for Universal Pictures

Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: Blues Brothers 2000 Official Trailer!

Blues Brothers 2000 Official Trailer!

Cast

Photo of Dan Aykroyd

Dan Aykroyd

Elwood Blues

Photo of John Goodman

John Goodman

Mighty Mack McTeer

Photo of Joe Morton

Joe Morton

Cab Chamberlain

Photo of Frank Oz

Frank Oz

Warden

Photo of J. Evan Bonifant

J. Evan Bonifant

Buster Blues

Photo of B.B. King

B.B. King

Malvern Gasperon

Photo of Wilson Pickett

Wilson Pickett

Mr. Pickett

Photo of Aretha Franklin

Aretha Franklin

Mrs. Murphy

Photo of James Brown

James Brown

Cleophus James

Photo of Willie Hall

Willie Hall

Willie Hall

Photo of Lou Marini

Lou Marini

'Blue Lou' Marini

Photo of Donald 'Duck' Dunn

Donald 'Duck' Dunn

Donald 'Duck' Dunn

Photo of Steve Cropper

Steve Cropper

Steve 'The Colonel' Cropper

Photo of Tom Malone

Tom Malone

'Bones' Malone

Photo of Alan Rubin

Alan Rubin

'Mr. Fabulous'

Photo of Sam Moore

Sam Moore

Reverend Morris

Photo of Nia Peeples

Nia Peeples

Lt. Elizondo

Photo of Erykah Badu

Erykah Badu

Queen Moussette

Photo of Max Landis

Max Landis

Ghostrider

More Like This

Reviews

G

GenerationofSwine

1/10

I guess it's not as bad as the one star rating might suggest. And I get that they moved from Chicago to New Orleans, I mean, who hasn't started in Memphis and worked their way from W.C. Handy down the Delta Blues Trail with a couple of stops at both Robert Johnson's crossroads?

So, it seems like it want's to be a tribute to the Blues in that way... but it doesn't come across as the same comedic love letter to the music as the original one did.

And of course John is gone and even though this was Akroyd's love child, it just feels wrong having John Goodman--or anyone else--in his place.

But on the other hand it does have Koko instead of Franklin and I always liked her more. But it was the cameo of all cameos wasn't it?

It's still lacking Buddy Guy and Magic Slim and Fats Domino and some of the other greats of Blues who where alive at the time and in their place is B.B King, who isn't bad in his own right, but doesn't doesn't at all like the line up they had in the original.

So, really what was probably intended to be a tribute just ended up feeling like a sequel, and one twenty-years too late

You've reached the end.