Second Act
Her talent was real. Her résumé was not.
Value Shop assistant manager Maya Vargas wants only one thing for her 43rd birthday -- a promotion. While her résumé may not scream upper management, her track record certainly does; she is an innovator who listens to her customers and delivers results. When she loses the job to a college-educated candidate, Maya sets out to prove to Madison Avenue that street smarts are as valuable as book smarts -- and it's never too late for a second act.
Trailers & Videos
![Thumbnail for video: Second Act | Official Trailer [HD] | Coming Soon Thumbnail for video: Second Act | Official Trailer [HD] | Coming Soon](https://img.youtube.com/vi/YsVo5necW6Q/hqdefault.jpg)
Second Act | Official Trailer [HD] | Coming Soon

Second Act | “Champion” TV Commercial | Now In Theaters

Second Act | "Maya Speaks Mandarin" Clip | Now In Theaters

Second Act | "Friendship" Featurette | Now In Theaters

Second Act | "Empowerment" Featurette | Now In Theaters
Cast

Jennifer Lopez
Maya

Leah Remini
Joan

Milo Ventimiglia
Trey

Treat Williams
Anderson Clarke

Charlyne Yi
Ariana

Annaleigh Ashford
Hildy Ostrander

Alan Aisenberg
Chase

Freddie Stroma
Ron Ebsen

Dave Foley
Felix Richter

Larry Miller
Weiskopf

Dierdre Friel
Big Ant

Lacretta
Suzi Teplitsky

Dan Bucatinsky
Arthur Coyle

Dalton Harrod
Dilly

Phil Nee
Philip Jiang

Meng Ai
Dr. Chow

Elizabeth Masucci
Claire

Michael Boatman
Edward Taylor
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Reviews
The Movie Mob
**While the story is predictable and inconsistent, the final product is enjoyable, focusing on family over stereotypical rom-com romance.**
Second Act was billed as sort of a rom-com, but that isn't very accurate. While a comedy, Second Act focuses on the story of a sharp woman without traditional credentials that learns to find success by being true to herself. The story is inconsistent, but there are plenty of funny moments throughout, particularly when the Monday Moms are on screen. The film's best part is Jennifer Lopez's character finding and reuniting with her long-lost daughter, whom she had to give up for adoption as a young teen. The supporting cast of quirky characters is entertaining too. But the lead character makes some dishonest decisions and lies to her loved ones repeatedly, making the viewer feel conflicted about rooting for her. Ultimately, Second Act gets distracted from its own story making the ending feel haphazard, stitched together, and uninspired. Still, a comedy not wrapped up in romance but a mother/daughter relationship is a nice change of pace.
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