Stiller directed “Zoolander” and “Zoolander 2.” Getty Images for Paramount Celebrities such as Joe Jonas and Justin Bieber also made cameos in the film.

Pop star Justin Bieber has joined the cast of Zoolander 2. The casting was announced via the picture below, released on Bieber’s Twitter with the hashtag #Zoolander2 The Zoolander 2 role is ...

"Zoolander 2" is impeccably shot and produced. It's silly and stupid. It's a fitting sequel, and it's just a shame it didn't come sooner.

Comedy sequels aren’t easy, and “Zoolander 2” has a whole lot stacked against it. For one thing, “Zoolander” came out in 2001, so the teens and 20-somethings who liked it then (myself ...

As for his own Evil DJ character, you may not recognize Theroux immediately in Zoolander 2, since he his character is disguised as someone else. “He’s wearing a wig on a wig,” the actor says.

Zoolander 2 opens with a chase sequence. On the run from masked gunmen, the target—Justin Bieber—gets cornered and eventually shot down in a gratuitous bit of self-martyrdom.

The tone is set early, with an opening scene that's funny and appalling. Justin Bieber is on a motorcycle in Rome, trying to escape assassins. He doesn't. Rather graphically, the movie shows him ...

Justin Theroux has been on a strange but satisfying trip.The artist turned actor first attracted attention in turn-of-the-century freakout movies such as “American Psycho” and &#x201c… ...

ZOOLANDER 2 may have more cameos that any other recent film. These cameos feature not only actors but musicians, pop culture personalities, TV news figures and even actual fashion industry icons. The ...

It is in Rome that “Zoolander 2’s” story actually begins, with a James Bond-type prelude of masked men on black motorcycles assassinating Justin Bieber (yes, he plays himself) for reasons ...

Zoolander 2 begins with its best gag, as a masked gunman on a motorcycle corners Bieber in a dark Rome alleyway and riddles the pop star with a hail of bullets; bleeding out on the cold ...

Zoolander 2 drowns its svelte skeleton in acres of fussy couture. The comedy is toothless, and there’s not enough of it, says THR’s David Rooney.