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The second part of Soderbergh's biopic is a dark, hypnotic and sometimes frustrating portrait of a warrior in decline, with a terrific central performance from Del Toro. Read critic reviews
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Where to watch Che: Part Two
Rent Che: Part Two on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, or buy it on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV.
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Che: Part Two Photos
Movie Info
Seven years after his triumph in Cuba, Che (Benicio del Toro) winds up in Bolivia, where he tries to ignite the same revolutionary fires as before. But, with the Bolivian army bolstered by CIA support, Che faces one defeat after another, finally meeting his end in the village of La Higuera.
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Genre: Biography, Drama
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Original Language: English
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Director: Steven Soderbergh
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Producer: Laura Bickford, Benicio del Toro
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Writer: Peter Buchman, Benjamin A. Van der Veen, Ernesto "Che" Guevara
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Release Date (Theaters): wide
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Runtime:
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Distributor: IFC Films
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Production Co: Telecinco Cinema, Morena Films, Guerrilla Films Inc.
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Che: Part Two
Critic Reviews for Che: Part Two
Audience Reviews for Che: Part Two
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Visually gorgeous but still just as emotionally distant as its first half, "Che: Part Two" offers an understated look at the conclusion of the revolt that the famed titular revolutionary tried to inspire in Latin America, only to find himself eventually betrayed by those that he thought he was helping. Del Toro's physical appearance matches that of Che's and his performance is thoughtful, but unfortunately, he isn't given much to do. Those who know little of Che's life outside of this film will find themselves struggling to maintain interest due to Soderbergh's realistic but removed approach. "Che: Part Two" contains some beautiful images and a haunting score from Alberto Iglesias, but there simply isn't enough in it to hold the viewer's attention.
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In this second part of the ongoing and incredible documentary re-enacted to perfection by Benicio Del Toro as the Argentine revolutionary Ernesto "Che" Guevara. This film shows the struggle and the accomplishments that the seasoned guerrillas went through under the heat given by Fulgencio Batista which His friend and confidant Fidel Castro made every attempt to over throw. Viewing the second part of this film you actuallu feel the pain that the guerrillas go through along with the pain and ultimate sacrifice of being the saviors for freedom from dictatorship. It is gripping as you watch how hard they worked to stay together despite the odds of the Cuban forces. Make every attempt that you can to see this...it is proof that freedom isn't ever free.
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A sprawling, epic look at the life of Che Guevara through the lense of Steven Soderbergh. Del Toro is brilliant in the lead.
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The film takes some heavy damage from lack of development, plodding, little engagement, confusions and repetition from not only earlier events in the film, but even events in the previous film. However, the film does benefit from the solid performances, good production value, sophistication and a rock-solid ending. Ultimately, "Guerrilla" is a rather underwhelming closer for the "Che" story, but still interesting enough to be a fair watch.
cameron j Super Reviewer
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