There is a line of defense the movie throws up, a sort of camouflage, in which the purposely bad is blended with the actually bad, that makes the critic want to pack up his typewriter and repair despairing to the bar.
– Robert Lloyd,
Los Angeles Times,
23 Jul 2015
fresh:
Perfectly likable characters, played by fondly remembered former stars, are dispatched bloodily.
– Tom Conroy,
Media Life,
23 Jul 2015
rotten:
At around the hour mark, I was checking the clock frequently and despairing for how I spend my time. Unlike the first two movies, it didn't feel like I was participating in a Sharknado night. It felt like I was subjecting myself to it.
– Vinnie Mancuso,
New York Observer,
23 Jul 2015
rotten:
This is the sequel that chokes by stuffing itself with endless, self-indulgent cameos. This is the sequel that prioritizes product placement, which is so blatant that it becomes a joke in and of itself before it loops back around to insulting.
– Caroline Framke,
AV Club,
23 Jul 2015
rotten:
Here's one thing that's rarely complained about in a review: The acting and dialogue in Oh Hell No! are not bad enough. Partially, this can be credited to less screen time for Tara Reid.