The raid 2 cast4/17/2023 You can watch his short films at /cyberpradeep. He breathes and bleeds film, mostly in hues of saffron, white, green and blue. Cinema, however, is the only truth he believes in. He loves books, rain, winters, tea and his parents. This review is by guest reviewer Pradeep Menon. Evans has firmly established himself as a genre specialist, and The Raid 3 has already been announced, and will certainly be a film to watch out for. Yet, The Raid 2offers enough adrenaline-pumping stuff to keep you hooked, and if you set your expectations right, the plot works as well. Personally speaking, I’d have been more than happy to see even more action in the film, because that’s what made The Raid so much fun. Adding that to the film could truly have taken it someplace else. The story lacks a sense of urgency about it. The film concentrates so much on the political machinations at play in the crime world that you never really get a sense of danger about the fact that Rama might be discovered for what he truly is. What one misses, however, is the threat of Rama’s cover blowing. It is executed with such imagination and raw energy, that it will leave you salivating. Apart from the sprinkling it throughout the film, action fans will be satisfied with what they go in to the film for with just one particular car chase scene in the latter half. There is plenty of violent bloodshed, so this film is definitely not for those who aren’t fans of raw violence. The hardcore action scenes are still there, of course, and they’re quite terrific. In terms of treatment, the film is quite different from its predecessor - smooth and precise camera movements, a multitude of locations, a nice non-linear editing pattern in certain scenes, and an overall superior production quality. Evans had a much higher budget this time round, and it shows. If you go in expecting to be hooked to the action from the word go, you’ll be disappointed because a lot of time is spent establishing the setting and how Rama works his way in and upwards in the crime organization. The mafia, of course, has its own politics at play. Cast & Crew Iko Uwais Rama Joe Taslim Jaka Donny Alamsyah Andi Yayan Ruhian Mad Dog Pierre Gruno Lt. Rookie cop Rama from the previous film, (who miraculously made it out of that film alive!) is now convinced to go undercover to infiltrate and help destroy a crime syndicate that has control over the streets of his beloved city. The action scenes, in terms of screen-time have been cut down in favour of an actual plot not one that’s particularly novel, if you think about it, but one that makes for an interesting setting for the high octane action you expect from a sequel to The Raid. Categories Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted. Instead, Wahyu is played by an unknown actor facing the camera backwards. Pierre Gruno doesn't appear on The Raid 2: Berandal. Evans now takes it a step further, with The Raid 2. Wahyu is one of the three officers to survive the first film's eponymous raid, others being Rama and Bowo.
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