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The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day

Play trailer Poster for The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day R Released Oct 30, 2009 1h 55m Action Crime Drama Mystery & Thriller Play Trailer Watchlist
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23% Tomatometer 44 Reviews 58% Popcornmeter 100,000+ Ratings
Connor (Sean Patrick Flanery) and Murphy MacManus (Norman Reedus) have been living in Ireland for several years, working on a farm with their father (Billy Connolly). When they learn they've been charged with the murder of a Roman Catholic priest, the brothers travel to Boston to clear their names. Along the way, they meet Romeo (Clifton Collins Jr.), a street fighter who joins them in their quest to find Concezio Yakavetta (Judd Nelson), a mobster who they think is really behind the murder.
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The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day

The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day

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Critics Consensus

This sequel to the cult favorite The Boondock Saints is more of the same -- unoriginal, absurd, violent, over-the-top, and occasionally mean-spirited.

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Critics Reviews

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Perri Nemiroff CinemaBlend Forget the mob, the MacManus brothers should be more worried about Duffy ruining their reputation. Rated: 1.5/5 Aug 14, 2010 Full Review Stephen Cole Globe and Mail Imagine Quentin Tarantino if he got his brow lowered. Rated: 2/4 Nov 13, 2009 Full Review Peter Howell Toronto Star Bold prediction: At his current glacial pace of progress, Troy Duffy is likely to write and direct the great Irish-American payback movie sometime in the year 2049. Rated: 2.5/4 Nov 13, 2009 Full Review Brian Eggert Deep Focus Review It’s contrived and violent in the ugliest ways possible. Rated: 0/4 Aug 30, 2023 Full Review Richard Crouse Richard Crouse Story wise it has all the depth of a UFC match and is just about as well acted. Rated: 1/5 Jan 31, 2021 Full Review Sean Axmaker Seanax.com [Norman] Reedus pretty much captures the entire film with his signature line: "Let's do some gratuitous violence." Mar 25, 2010 Full Review Read all reviews

Audience Reviews

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Nate D The 1st one is top 5 of my favorite movies. This is unwatchable. Couldnt finish. Rated 0.5 out of 5 stars 11/19/24 Full Review Juan M The comic relief character was unfunny and unlikable. He tries to be Rocco, but he’ll never be Rocco. Rated 3 out of 5 stars 11/14/24 Full Review Mark steven H One of the best movies I've seen even watch it many years ago .it's a movie you can watch over and over .10/10 . Rated 5 out of 5 stars 11/07/24 Full Review Jacob B Boondock Saints II isn't really bad but it does feel like a massive step down compared to the first film. Sure, the actors still bring good performances, some of the unashamedly pottymouthed dialogue can be quite amusing and some decently-directed moments with Billy Connolly's character but...I don't know, something about this film felt off. Perhaps it's the fact that it's still doing the off-brand Tarantino bit long after those type of movies ran their course, maybe it's the uneven tone or perhaps even how, at its worst, it feels like a retread of the first film. It's not hard to see Romeo and Special Agent Bloom as replacements for Rocco and Willem Dafoe's character, respectively. The brothers' constant bickering when compared to the first film could also get rather obnoxious. I dunno, All Saints Day just didn't do it for me. I'm not holding my breath for Boondock Saints 3 despite reassurances that it's totally going into production for realsies, you guys. Rated 3 out of 5 stars 09/28/24 Full Review Elaine A not quite as poetic/artistic as the first, but still fun/funny. i'm still entertained by it. Rated 4 out of 5 stars 03/20/24 Full Review Sai M The Boondock Saints II - just like it's predecessor is a binge-watching tradition for me and it started from film one. Though this movie is definitely not for everyone, those who have come to love it understand the majesty of its greatness from scene one. It's not just the story itself that carries through to exhibit the Boondock Saints II's greatness, but the acting and dialogue and how the characters interact with each other through different scenarios that make it a masterpiece. It's at the age now that it has become a steadfast cult classic and I feel that the casting choices were perfect for this epic, and unique film. Rated 5 out of 5 stars 03/15/24 Full Review Read all reviews
The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day

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Movie Info

Synopsis Connor (Sean Patrick Flanery) and Murphy MacManus (Norman Reedus) have been living in Ireland for several years, working on a farm with their father (Billy Connolly). When they learn they've been charged with the murder of a Roman Catholic priest, the brothers travel to Boston to clear their names. Along the way, they meet Romeo (Clifton Collins Jr.), a street fighter who joins them in their quest to find Concezio Yakavetta (Judd Nelson), a mobster who they think is really behind the murder.
Director
Troy Duffy
Producer
Chris Brinker, Don Carmody
Screenwriter
Troy Duffy
Distributor
Apparition
Production Co
Stage 6 Films
Rating
R (Language|Bloody Violence|Some Nudity)
Genre
Action, Crime, Drama, Mystery & Thriller
Original Language
English
Release Date (Theaters)
Oct 30, 2009, Limited
Release Date (Streaming)
Apr 16, 2012
Box Office (Gross USA)
$10.3M
Runtime
1h 55m
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