The same can't quite be said for newcomer Lizzy Caplan, who replaces original Now You See Me star Isla Fisher because the actress had no interest in partaking in the next See Me trick. Only, the gig turns on the Horsemen, and the team finds itself in the middle of a convoluted vengeance plan with deep connections to the first film. The fifth "Horseman," revealed to be FBI agent Dylan Rhodes (Mark Ruffalo), calls the team back into action for a gig meant to expose a crooked cell-phone tycoon. Daniel Atlas (Jesse Eisenberg) explores The Eye, an organization of powerful magicians who do. The Four Horsemen - world-famous magicians who use their "powers" to expose greedy criminals - are in hiding, while their leader, J. which means, things make sense until basically the halfway point of the movie (though anyone walking into this one without having seen the original Now You See Me, and probably more than once, will likely be lost). The plot for Now You See Me 2 holds together longer than expected. If that sounds too dumb, see something else, because that is the type of buzz Now You See Me 2 rides along on. Using today's cutting-edge technologies, Harrelson's able to play off of himself in multiple, dialogue-heavy scenes, and it's about as delightfully dizzy as you'd imagine. Woody Harrelson, in this movie, gets to play his original character, Merritt McKinney - who, by the way, is a world-renowned magician and hypnotist who uses his powers to pull off elaborate crimes - as well as Merritt's fey, quirky and potentially murderous twin. This might help you figure out if _Now You See Me 2 _is your cup of tea.
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