JACK Black, one of the funniest men on the big screen, returns after the success of School of Rock with an all-new farce, Nacho Libre.
Nacho, played by the funnyman, is a man without skills.
After growing up in a Mexican monastery he is now a grown man and the monastery's cook, but he doesn't seem to fit in.
Nacho cares deeply for the orphans he feeds, but his food is terrible - mostly, if you ask him, a result of his terrible ingredients.
He realises he must hatch a plan to make money to buy better food for "the young orphans who have nothing," and if in doing so Nacho can impress the lovely Sister Encarnacin that would be a big plus.
When Nacho is struck by the idea to earn money as a Lucha Libre wrestler he finds that he has a natural talent for the sport.
As he teams up with his rail-thin,unconventional partner, Esqueleto (the Skeleton), Nacho feels for the first time in his life that he has something to fight for and a place where he belongs.
As Lucha is strictly forbidden by the church elders at the monastery, Nacho is forced to lead a double life.
Disguised by a sky blue mask, he conceals his true identity as he takes on Mexico's most famous wrestlers in a hilarious quest to make life a little sweeter at the orphanage.
The film looks like being a big summer hit with people of all ages.
While the story sounds a little flimsy and not deviating much from School of Rock, you can still expect some great visual comedy and puns.
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