The entire cast returns for this big, flat, weak sequel to the highest-grossing romantic comedy in movie history. (You read right.) It’s been 14 years since the release of the original, but that doesn’t stop screenwriter and star Nia Vardalos from warping the timeline just enough so that she and John Corbett can play proud parents to a 17-year-old daughter (Elena Kampouris). Instead of the high-schooler getting hitched, the titular nuptials involve her grandparents, once again played by Michael Constantine (he’s limited to only three Windex references) and Lainie Kazan. (The discovery of an unsigned marriage license kindles the soggy premise.) More a series of skits than a fleshed out story — Andrea Martin’s advice on how to spice up a relationship brought a few chuckles. In fact, the only possible explanation for taking in this overdue spinoff is if you’re a Martin completist. Kirk Jones (Nanny McPhee, Everybody’s Fine) directs. (2016) — Scott Marks
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