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Kicking, clawing
Raiders gonna raid
The Raid 2: Berandal: A movie that helpfully demonstrates the effect of watching it.
Movie
Raid 2
Pit anywhere from 5 to 15 thugs against one lone tough and instead of a dogpile, the bad guys line up like they’re in a bakery waiting for their numbers to be called. (Don’t any of these maroons pack a firearm, and more importantly, haven’t they seen <em>Billy Jack</em>?) This scene is repeated at least a dozen times in Gareth Evans’ monumentally tedious, 148 minute (!) followup to his fanboy favorite of two years ago. It’s one long vacation from logic followed by another: we see our lead ditch his wire the second he’s sprung from prison, yet the subsequent strip search is played for suspense. The characters occasionally take a break from kicking and clawing at each other long enough to spout more expository dialog than you’d find in a dozen Christopher Nolan pictures. On a humane note, while many lives are lost to brutal car chases, no airbags were deployed during the making of this picture.
Pit anywhere from 5 to 15 thugs against one lone tough and instead of a dogpile, the bad guys line up like they’re in a bakery waiting for their numbers to be called. (Don’t any of these maroons pack a firearm? And, more importantly, haven’t they seen Billy Jack?)
This scene is repeated at least a dozen times in Raid 2, Gareth Evans’s monumentally tedious, 148-minute (!) followup to his fanboy favorite of two years ago. It’s one long vacation from logic followed by another: we see our lead ditch his wire the second he’s sprung from prison, yet the subsequent strip search is played for suspense. The characters occasionally take a break from kicking and clawing at each other long enough to spout more expository dialogue than you’d find in a dozen Christopher Nolan pictures.
On a humane note, while many lives are lost to brutal car chases, no airbags were deployed during the making of this picture.
Here's something you might be interested in.
Kicking, clawing
Raiders gonna raid
Kicking, clawing
Raiders gonna raid
The Raid 2: Berandal: A movie that helpfully demonstrates the effect of watching it.
Movie
Raid 2
Pit anywhere from 5 to 15 thugs against one lone tough and instead of a dogpile, the bad guys line up like they’re in a bakery waiting for their numbers to be called. (Don’t any of these maroons pack a firearm, and more importantly, haven’t they seen <em>Billy Jack</em>?) This scene is repeated at least a dozen times in Gareth Evans’ monumentally tedious, 148 minute (!) followup to his fanboy favorite of two years ago. It’s one long vacation from logic followed by another: we see our lead ditch his wire the second he’s sprung from prison, yet the subsequent strip search is played for suspense. The characters occasionally take a break from kicking and clawing at each other long enough to spout more expository dialog than you’d find in a dozen Christopher Nolan pictures. On a humane note, while many lives are lost to brutal car chases, no airbags were deployed during the making of this picture.
Pit anywhere from 5 to 15 thugs against one lone tough and instead of a dogpile, the bad guys line up like they’re in a bakery waiting for their numbers to be called. (Don’t any of these maroons pack a firearm? And, more importantly, haven’t they seen Billy Jack?)
This scene is repeated at least a dozen times in Raid 2, Gareth Evans’s monumentally tedious, 148-minute (!) followup to his fanboy favorite of two years ago. It’s one long vacation from logic followed by another: we see our lead ditch his wire the second he’s sprung from prison, yet the subsequent strip search is played for suspense. The characters occasionally take a break from kicking and clawing at each other long enough to spout more expository dialogue than you’d find in a dozen Christopher Nolan pictures.
On a humane note, while many lives are lost to brutal car chases, no airbags were deployed during the making of this picture.
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