Tagline: The next generation of mischief.
A decade after the legendary Mask of Loki wreaked havoc on the life of an unsuspecting adult, the magical mask finds its way into the possession of a child in the family comedy Son of the Mask. When cartoonist Tim Avery’s (Jamie Kennedy) new son is born with the Mask’s spectacular powers – to the dismay of the family’s jealous dog – it turns the household upside down and launches a kid versus canine battle for control of the Mask.
But unbeknownst to them all, Loki has come looking for his mask and is willing to do whatever it takes to get it back. Featuring incredible special effects work from the Academy Award-winning Industrial Light & Magic team and Tippett Studio, Son of the Mask is directed by Lawrence Guterman (Cats & Dogs). The film also features a talented ensemble cast that includes Alan Cumming, Bob Hoskins, and Traylor Howard.
A decade after the legendary Mask of Loki wreaked havoc on the life of an unsuspecting adult in New Line Cinema’s hit The Mask, the magical mask finds its way into the possession of a young father in the family comedy Son of the Mask.
Just as aspiring cartoonist Tim Avery (Jamie Kennedy) gets over his fear of parenthood with the birth of his new son Alvey, he quickly finds himself in over his head as his new baby is born with the Mask’s spectacular powers.
Further complicating matters is the family’s jealous dog, who turns the household upside down and sparks a comical kid-versus-canine battle for control of the Mask. But unbeknownst to them all, the mischievous Norse god Loki (Alan Cumming) has come looking for his Mask, and is willing to do whatever it takes to get it back.
Son of the Mask (2005)
Directed by: Lawrence Guterman
Starring: Alan Cumming, Jamie Kennedy, Traylor Howard, Bob Hoskins, Ben Stein, Steven Wright, Peter Callan, Ashley Lyons, Sandy Winton, Rebecca Massey, Issac Longmuir
Screenplay by: Lance Khazei
Production Design by: Leslie Dilley
Cinematography by: Greg Gardiner
Film Editing by: Malcolm Campbell, John Coniglio, Debra Neil-Fisher
Costume Design by: Mary E. Vogt
Set Decoration by: Rebecca Cohen
Art Direction by: Bill Booth, Dan Morski
Music by: Randy Edelman
MPAA Rating: PG for action, crude and suggestive humor and language.
Distributed by: New Line Cinema
Release Date: February 18, 2005
Visits: 35
