NIGHT AT THE MUSEUMBattle Of The Smithsonian A Wednesday afternoon matinee that missed the cut on Tuesday

Y'all voted, and the consensus was The Hangover, and of course Grandma J had to disqualify loved all those suggestions....but after all was said and done...it was Night At The Museum that won out.
Larry Daley (Ben Stiller), the night watchman in the first Night at the Museum, has become a entrepreneur Ala Ron Popeil or my favorite, Vince the Shamwow Guy. With plenty of success and the time and money, he returns to the museum to get the old gang of cast members back together for a sequel.
Many of the old characters have been put into storage at the Smithsonian, so Larry conjures up a plan to rescue them and find the mystical tablets that made all the magic.
While he's at the Smithsonian, he runs into Amelia Earhart (Amy Adams), who he has a fun time flirting with, and Kahmunrah (Hank Azaria), who wants to take over the world.
I was glad to see that a who slew of characters from the original movie were cast.
Robin Williams, as Teddy Roosevelt, along with Owen Wilson and Steve Coogan, as the miniature cowboy and Roman centurion - are happy to see him again.
There were a host of new characters.
Some villains include lisping Pharoah Kahmunrah (Hank Azaria), Napoleon (Alain Chabat), Ivan the Terrible (Christopher Guest), and Al Capone (Jon Bernthal).
While Daley's new allies are aviatrix Amelia Earhart (sensationally spunky Amy Adams), the Tuskegee Airmen and the huge marble statue of Abraham Lincoln (voiced by Hank Azaria) on the Mall.
The movie was a bit too slapstick for me, but Ben Stiller is always funny, and Amy Adams was the best part of the whole movie
There were some real goofs, for anyone who cares about accuracy. For instance, Archie Bunker's chair, Muhammad Ali's boxing robe and Dorothy's ruby slippers are at the National Museum of American History, not the Smithsonian. But Grandma J wouldn't let small details like that get in the way of seeing this movie.
I have to say, most of the other people in the theatre laughed a whole lot more than Grandma J. And, that had nothing to do with Grandma J being too polite to laugh with her mouth full.
Grandma J, in appreciation of the slapstick factor, gives this movie 3 1/2 Museums out of 5.