A sequel that is better than nothing.

The sequel of The Boondock Saints, enjoying this film with love and passion, but was poured with a bucket of cold water. The disappointment level of the work that made me disappointed is hard to compare with the bad movies in normal times. It is difficult to understand how a classic Cult masterpiece was ruined into a failed commercial film in the sequel. This is how I feel at the moment. Instead of being treated well, I feel that the host is discouraged.

The biggest highlight of this episode is still the two brothers, but apart from that, there is nothing to talk about. In the first episode, the agent Paul, who was eye-catching with acting skills, was replaced by blonde Eunice. This is a full entertainment film but third-rate acting. It is totally unacceptable that Paul can choose such an agent.

For the highlight, the double protagonist's scenes in this episode seem to be reduced but not necessarily more meals. A large number of scenes are evenly divided among unnecessary supporting actors and bridge sections. The extra dialogue and interaction are confusing. Compared with the first episode, this episode does not put much effort into "necessity". The whole film can be said to be a complement to his father's life experience. In terms of the main line, the plot is simple but lacks tension.

Except for the characterful dialogue and the charming Irish brotherhood, there is nothing left. The part near the end slightly strengthened the atmosphere, and the only splendid part of the film was concentrated in a few minutes. Strictly speaking, light-headedness and different rhythms are my main perceptions of this film. Compared with the first episode-I even want to look at the two completely separately-it is really a lot of inferior works.

Of course, you don’t have to be too disappointed if you like the good friends of the Irish brothers in the film. There is no big difference between the brothers in this episode. They are still gentlemen, keen on quarrels, huddled together, and willing to hesitate, and love each other deeply. The character's success is the main reason why this episode is worth "watching". Of course, I believe that many people watched it with greater expectations like me at the beginning.

In any case, I don’t know if there will be a third episode anyway, so I can only draw a stop here. To these lovely brothers, Connor and Murphy. Jing that flushed eyes and gunshots. God, I really like them. And how can this episode be so wasteful?!

View more about The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day reviews