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Title: The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day (2009)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Sean Patrick Flanery | ... | ||
| Norman Reedus | ... | ||
| Billy Connolly | ... | ||
| Clifton Collins Jr. | ... | ||
| Julie Benz | ... | ||
| Bob Marley | ... | ||
| Brian Mahoney | ... | ||
| David Ferry | ... | ||
| David Della Rocco | ... | ||
| Peter Fonda | ... | ||
| Daniel DeSanto | ... | ||
| Gerard Parkes | ... | ||
| Matthew Lemche | ... |
Noah
(as Matt Lemche)
|
|
| Robert Mauriell | ... | ||
| Judd Nelson | ... | ||
For the last 8 years the brothers have been living with their father on a sheep farm deep in isolated Ireland. One day their uncle tells them that they have been framed for the murder of a Bostonian Catholic priest. The boys must return to Boston to not only clear their names but find the men who framed them. Written by "Kilt Boy" Sterling Morrison
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After a priest is murdered in Boston and attempts are made to pin it down on the brothers Connolly (a return to their roles by Sean Patrick Flanery and Norman Reedus) the 'saints' decide to return from Ireland to set matters straight. On the way home they pick up an irritating Mexican side-kick Romeo (Clifton Collins Jr. in probably his worse performance to date) and get down to the killing business. Hot on their heels special agent Eunice (Julie Benz), trained by the legendary Paul Smecker (Willem Dafoe's character in the original).
Verging on a spoof rife with pointless and unwelcome nods to the original this is Troy Duffy on self-destruct mode essentially rendering his previous accomplishment with the first movie null and void. To the extent that I feel strongly obliged to rewatch "The Boondock Saints" and reassess my initial positive reaction to the concept and execution.
Featuring some atrocious script filled with terrible jokes, jabs and punchlines, sold by a less than involved cast giving an eye-gouging terrible ensemble performance, hardly anything goes right for the movie. As expected the story is unfeasible and overboard, but lacks any degree of subtlety with settings constantly on mock mode.
A pointless and harmful sequel to "The Boondock Saints", which will likely implode Troy Duffy's movie career.