Ferry 2

The script of "Ferry 2" is quite basic. There's really no element of surprise; everything is very conventional, but as it's presented with such authenticity and seriousness, I didn't mind watching these characters quickly run through all the clichés associated with gangster movies.

The action design, cinematography, stunts, acting, and editing in these scenes are genuinely realistic and have enough dynamism to keep you on the edge of your seat. Each action sequence feels authentic and contributes to the film's narrative tension.

Frank Lammers is excellent, as always. He's been playing this character for the last 6 years, and it's truly incredible that he continues to find so many interesting facets of this gangster. His performance brings depth and humanity to a character that could easily be stereotyped.

The moment Jezabel comes back into his life, Ferry abandons any hint of normality he had achieved and reverts to his old ways. In a way, this probably suits Ferry's character well: unpredictable and irresponsible, with a streak of madness, adding an interesting twist to his development.

We follow the same path, but this time with a group of kids who don't know what they're doing, making Ferry the most mature one. It's odd and quirky, but it moves at breakneck speeds and has an innocence that feels fresh. This change in dynamic offers a new and entertaining perspective on the character and his world.

In conclusion, "Ferry 2" doesn't redefine the genre of gangster films, but its authenticity and the commitment of its cast, particularly Frank Lammers, make it worth watching. The movie manages to hold interest despite its predictable script, thanks to the energy of its sequences and the exploration of new aspects of Ferry's character.

Ferry 1 and the series around this character, actually are really fun to watch. This movie is like a scenario written by one 10 year old guy who saw the the other. Pointless scenario with many blanks and nothing good to see.

Frank Lammers in my opinion suits for this role and I don't think he could do something more for this movie.

Sometimes, some Netflix's films seem to be made only to see a female protagonist instead of a male. You could do so many clever things to this movie but the only thing they did is to show us how "stubborn" and "capable" his niece was. They didn't even make us really understand what was going with her life. They just added a co protagonist who was selfish, dumb and impulsive and she had nothing to like her as a character. To sum up, Ferry deserved a better ending.

There are films that are good or bad, but this is a film that I wish I hadn't seen.

The film Ferry 2 fails to capture the charm and strength that made the Undercover series and the first Ferry movie so beloved. The storyline feels completely disconnected, with little to no relation to the original plot. What remains is an overused concept that comes across as forced rather than innovative.

One of the film's major weaknesses is its casting. The younger actors, particularly Aiko Beemsterboer, deliver performances that are unconvincing and shallow, making every scene she's in feel artificial. Similarly, Jonas Smulders, who plays the rival mob boss, is a poor casting choice. His character lacks the intensity and menace expected of a crime boss, leaving no lasting impression.

The script and direction also fall short. The final scenes are so implausible that they feel entirely out of place within the story. While the previous installments maintained a certain level of realism and suspense, Ferry 2 comes across as a failed attempt to keep the franchise alive.

Overall, Ferry 2 is a letdown. Fans of the series and the first film will likely find this sequel disappointing and disjointed. Sometimes, it's better to end a story on a high note rather than milk it dry and lose what made it special in the first place.

Obviously you go in to see Ferry Bouman yet this time around it is actor Jonas Smulders that carries the movie. Where the first film was a great movie, Ferry 2 falls somewhat short. The story isn't the most interesting but manages to be entertaining enough. Bouman feels a bit old in the film, his main rival however does a wonderful job. The characters in general besides Bouman and the rival feel somewhat empty, they could have done more to make the viewer connect with them. It's a pitty really as again the first movie had it all. Then it does leave some space open for a third, which if being made we would all surely hope would do a better job than Ferry 2.

I enjoyed the series and the first movie. I started watching this and knew within 7 minutes that this was going to be a disappointment. Boy I was not wrong.

1. Niece-having a niece fine. Having someone around that only serves as plot armor in providing stupidity to keep the story going...not good. Remember the Las Vegas zombie movie where Dave Bautisa daughter got everyone killed? Yes, this niece is the same and for some stupid reason she is a primary focus.

2. Random characters, no consistent plotline, dumb Hallmark moments that does nothing to propel the story and horrendous score/music being played during all action scenes tells you about everything you need to know.