Mostly filmed in New Orleans, only about 10% of it is actually funny.

Rating: Null/10 (4 January 2015)

OK, this is not the type of movie I enjoy, but my public library bought the BluRay so I felt compelled to see it, especially now that I am laid up for a couple of weeks from foot surgery. Come on, golf season!
Anyway if you look at the IMDb votes distribution (I always do) you see that boys and girls under 18 give it the highest ratings. The movie is silly, goofy, the partners are a bumbling pair of police placed in college to help solve the drug-related murder of one of the coeds. What really ruins it for me is the pervasive filthy language and impolite sexual references. That is usually a sign of uninspired script writing, as is the case here.
Jonah Hill as Schmidt and Channing Tatum as Jenko are the undercover cops. Both of them are actually pretty good actors in the right roles, but here it seems their only interest is collecting a paycheck. And it did pretty well world-wide returning much more than its cost.
My favorites in the whole movie are Kenny and Keith, The Lucas Brothers, as Keith & Kenny Yang. They explain their dad is Asian and their mom is black. Identical twins they are just great together and all their parts are very funny. I had never heard of them before but they apparently have been in one or two TV series.
My second favorite part is about the first 2/3 of the movie is shot in New Orleans, including the area of St Charles Avenue near Tulane University, and probably some campus shots there.
And finally, the third favorite was the ending credits where Jump Streets 23, 24, 25, and on to Jump Street 2121 are depicted in various unusual placements for the two partners. The ending credits show way more humor than anything in the actual movie.
A silly movie that seems to be what the youngest generations want these days, but not particularly entertaining for the more mature movie watchers.