**** (Four stars)
The family returned preacher entrepreneurs, more ambitious and sinful than in the first, now that the rules are clear and we already know who is who.
Although she is not totally outrageous (it would not be bad, anyway), she has great gags and moments of comic nonsense that only guys like Danny McBride or -all stand- John Goodman, an actor who gives five points to anything he appears in.
The good thing is how the series takes advantage of what, at this point, are commonplaces.
