NOTE IMDb
4,7/10
15 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAfter the brutal mass brawl fans of two football teams go to jail, where their feud raised to a new level of cruelty.After the brutal mass brawl fans of two football teams go to jail, where their feud raised to a new level of cruelty.After the brutal mass brawl fans of two football teams go to jail, where their feud raised to a new level of cruelty.
Nicola Bertram
- Fosterville Guard
- (as Nicola Bertrtam)
Hugh Daly
- Prisoner #1
- (as Hugh Daley)
Nicky Holender
- Ned Hastings
- (as Nick Holender)
Timothy V. Murphy
- Max
- (as Timothy Murphy)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesRoss McCall is the only actor to reprise his roll from the original as Dave Bjorno, although Terrance Jay appeared in the first film as Jeremy Van Holden here appears as the prisoner with the red eye Jess Abbot, although both films feature a character called Big Marc, here played by Graham McTavish, Marc in the original film was portrayed by Jamie Kenna, although his name isn't spoken on screen it's unknown if theyre meant to be portraying the same character.
- GaffesDave, Ned and Keith reminisce about the surprise van attack in the first film which relaunched the GSE, and talk about the events as if they were present, Ned and Neith weren't among the 8 GSE members involved in the incident, and whilst Dave was he was already at the station prior to the vans arrival and didn't exit it, contrary to what he says.
- Versions alternativesTo secure the FSK-18 rating in Germany, the German version was cut to tone down certain violent scenes. The not rated SPIO/JK DVD release is 100% uncut.
- Bandes originalesRise Up
Written by Ronan Breslin
Performed by Strawberry Blondes
Courtesy of Deck Cheese Records
Commentaire à la une
STAR RATING: ***** Saturday Night **** Friday Night *** Friday Morning ** Sunday Night * Monday Morning
Following a 'can't back down' confrontation with his rival Millwall supporters, Dave (Ross McCall) and his gang are transferred to a tougher prison with a harsher regime, where they are pitted against the brutal Big Marc (Graham McTavish) and his blood thirsty section of the Millwall firm who are determined to make their lives hell.
I'm not going to start blaming Green Street 2 for problems in society, and am the most liberal minded when it comes to censorship, but this soulless straight to DVD sequel to the only average cinematic film is as base as it can get, with the minimal, simplistic story revolving around twisted thugs dishing out sickening, blood soaked hand to hand violence to each other. Since each side is as morally and humanistically dead as each other, it's tough to really see either side coming off as the good guys in the tacked on 'happy' ending that feels as flat and insincere as the plot has been so far up in the film.
Another objection is the lack of conviction. It's supposedly set in a tough English prison, yet the inside and (especially) the outside resemble more of an American one, making it pretty obvious it was filmed for a yank audience, along with the actors putting on unconvincing London accents when they're really Scottish, northern or even American themselves. As the lead star, McCall carries things along with enough (fake) cockney charm whilst getting convincing (given the nature of the film) support from Luke Massy and Nick Holender and McTavish certainly has presence as the villain, but the material is so weak none of them can shine. One fun thing you can do is play Spot the Character Actor, including 'Digital Man' Matthias Hues in literally a walk on part and even Bennett (from Commando) himself Vernon Wells (now really fat) as the prison governor, but the overall feeling you're left with is why the studios keep making these meaningless, cheap looking straight to DVD sequels in the first place and what drives anyone to want to watch them. *
Following a 'can't back down' confrontation with his rival Millwall supporters, Dave (Ross McCall) and his gang are transferred to a tougher prison with a harsher regime, where they are pitted against the brutal Big Marc (Graham McTavish) and his blood thirsty section of the Millwall firm who are determined to make their lives hell.
I'm not going to start blaming Green Street 2 for problems in society, and am the most liberal minded when it comes to censorship, but this soulless straight to DVD sequel to the only average cinematic film is as base as it can get, with the minimal, simplistic story revolving around twisted thugs dishing out sickening, blood soaked hand to hand violence to each other. Since each side is as morally and humanistically dead as each other, it's tough to really see either side coming off as the good guys in the tacked on 'happy' ending that feels as flat and insincere as the plot has been so far up in the film.
Another objection is the lack of conviction. It's supposedly set in a tough English prison, yet the inside and (especially) the outside resemble more of an American one, making it pretty obvious it was filmed for a yank audience, along with the actors putting on unconvincing London accents when they're really Scottish, northern or even American themselves. As the lead star, McCall carries things along with enough (fake) cockney charm whilst getting convincing (given the nature of the film) support from Luke Massy and Nick Holender and McTavish certainly has presence as the villain, but the material is so weak none of them can shine. One fun thing you can do is play Spot the Character Actor, including 'Digital Man' Matthias Hues in literally a walk on part and even Bennett (from Commando) himself Vernon Wells (now really fat) as the prison governor, but the overall feeling you're left with is why the studios keep making these meaningless, cheap looking straight to DVD sequels in the first place and what drives anyone to want to watch them. *
- wellthatswhatithinkanyway
- 23 avr. 2009
- Permalien
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Green Street Hooligans 2
- Lieux de tournage
- Fred C. Nelles Youth Correctional Facility, Whittier, Californie, États-Unis(Prison scenes - internal and external)
- Société de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 1 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Durée1 heure 34 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.78 : 1
- 1.85 : 1
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