Two Weeks Notice

"Two Weeks Notice 2" (2025) Movie Trailer Review: A Charming Sequel Reignites Classic Chemistry

After more than two decades, fans of romantic comedies have a reason to celebrate: the long-awaited sequel to the beloved 2002 film Two Weeks Notice is finally on the horizon. Warner Bros. released the official trailer for Two Weeks Notice 2 (2025), and it's clear that the magic between Sandra Bullock and Hugh Grant hasn't faded one bit. With a perfect blend of humor, nostalgia, and modern relevance, the trailer teases a delightful return to the world of Lucy Kelson and George Wade.

Set nearly 20 years after the events of the first film, Two Weeks Notice 2 picks up with Lucy, now a successful environmental lawyer leading a nonprofit, and George, who has stepped away from the corporate spotlight to focus on philanthropic ventures. The trailer opens with quick flashes of their separate lives — Lucy passionately arguing in court, George charming guests at a fundraiser — before fate brings them back together when a major development project threatens to destroy a cherished community center in New York.

The chemistry between Bullock and Grant remains effortlessly intact. Their rapid-fire banter, awkward misunderstandings, and unspoken affection echo the original film’s greatest strengths. The trailer showcases several comedic moments, including a scene where George accidentally joins a yoga class thinking it's a board meeting, and another where Lucy tries to use a megaphone in a quiet library. The humor feels updated yet familiar, reminding viewers why these characters became such fan favorites.

Director Nora Johnson, making her feature film debut, seems to strike the right tone — honoring the heart of the original while injecting fresh energy into the sequel. In interviews, she’s emphasized the importance of maintaining the essence of the characters while exploring how time and personal growth have changed them. The trailer reflects this balance well. We see a more mature Lucy, still fiery but more reflective, and a George who’s retained his charm but developed a stronger sense of purpose.

One of the most intriguing elements teased in the trailer is the re-emergence of their romantic tension. Though both characters are involved in new relationships, unresolved feelings linger. As Lucy and George are forced to work together again, sparks begin to fly — albeit reluctantly. The classic rom-com trope of "will-they-won’t-they" returns, but with a more nuanced and emotionally grounded approach.

Visually, the film captures a vibrant New York City backdrop, enhanced by warm cinematography and a modern soundtrack. The trailer is set to a cover of “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough,” subtly suggesting themes of resilience and reconnection. Cameos from original supporting characters, including Heather Burns as Lucy's best friend Meryl, add an extra layer of nostalgia.

While sequels often struggle to recapture the original’s charm, Two Weeks Notice 2 appears poised to defy expectations. The trailer promises not just a romantic reunion, but a thoughtful look at how love, careers, and friendships evolve over time. For fans of the original — and for a new generation discovering it — this 2025 sequel may very well be a heartwarming hit waiting to happen.