text: Alternative versions When the film aired on ABC Family, many of its deleted scenes such as Mollie threatening Mikey with corporal punishment if he walks off with Julie's carriage again (Kirstie Alley reportedly hated saying that as she was an advocate against corporal punishment) were shown. One notable addition is a running gag where Mollie chats with her friends and folks and it ignites a daydream of James cheating on her. There is even one sequence where she imagines him as John Lennon and herself as Yoko Ono parodying their activism. Only one remnant of this gag remains in the theatrical and home media cut.
  In one version, James and Stuart have a conversation after he arrives in the apartment.
  Reception
  Unlike its predecessor, it received mostly negative reviews.  Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale. The film was released in the United Kingdom on March 22, 1991, and reached number 2 in the country's box office that weekend.
  Catherine Dunphy of The Toronto Star called it "a movie filled with the kind of thigh-slapping potty jokes only those still not trained could love", while noting that the character of Mikey was "old enough by any pediatric standards to speak for himself by now." Bill Brownstein of the Montreal Gazette called it an "embarrassingly dreadful [...] project that should have been aborted before conception." Greg Potter of the Vancouver Sun wrote that "if not for the sweet, cherubic countenances of the wee tikes innocently gagaing amid the unscrupulous exploitation and bald-faced money-grubbing of Look Who's Talking Too, this 81-minute testimony to the despicably twisted motives of Hollywood sequel mongers would be even more insufferable."