RoboCop 2

1990
C
1h 57min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.8/10

96 k

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POPULARIDAD

4,541

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99+ fotos

Cyberpunk Superhero Action Crime Sci-Fi Thriller

RoboCop, un agente de la ley ciborg, vuelve para proteger a los ciudadanos de Detroit y se encuentra con un reto más grande de lo que esperaba.RoboCop, un agente de la ley ciborg, vuelve para proteger a los ciudadanos de Detroit y se encuentra con un reto más grande de lo que esperaba.RoboCop, un agente de la ley ciborg, vuelve para proteger a los ciudadanos de Detroit y se encuentra con un reto más grande de lo que esperaba.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.8/10

96 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

4,541

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 3 nominaciones en total

Old Man
(as Daniel O'Herlihy)

Felton Perry

Donald Johnson

Tom Noonan

Cain

Willard E. Pugh

Mayor Kuzak
(as Willard Pugh)

Gabriel Damon

Galyn Görg

Angie

Stephen Lee

Duffy

Robert DoQui

Sgt. Reed
(as Robert Do'Qui)

Ken Lerner

Delaney

Jeff McCarthy

Holzgang

John Doolittle

Schenk

Angie Bolling

Ellen Murphy

Brandon Smith

Flint

Thomas Rosales Jr.

Chet
(as Tommy Rosales)

Tzi Ma

Tak Akita

Argumento

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Trivia
The scene in which RoboCop opens fire around the head of someone who is smoking, after which he says 'Thank you for not smoking', was actually licensed and run as a public service announcement ahead of several different films in many non-smoking movie theaters during the summer movie season that year.

Errores
An Asian woman in Cain's limo pleads for her life during the Nuke factory bust at the beginning of the film. When Cain shoots her and throws her from his car, a Caucasian woman in different clothing is seen falling out of the door in a subsequent shot.

Citas
[Robocop shoots at man with cigarette]
RoboCop: Thank you for not smoking.

Créditos curiosos
The title of the film does not appear until the end credits.

Versiones alternativas
The UK VHS video release features a number of cuts for violence:
A carjacking technique is missing
A hooker pokes the a thief in the face with the heel of her shoe
Duffy's face being smashed in glass is less shorter
Duffy's death is shorter, including a line of dialogue spoken by Angie being lost
Anne and Robo shooting bad guys and bloody exit wounds is missing
Angie's death is less graphic. Robocop 2 breaks Angie's neck; this was cut.

Conexiones
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Arnold Schwarzenegger: The Unlikeliest Star (1990)

Bandas sonoras
The Kid Goes Wild
Performed by Babylon A.D., Courtesy of Arista Records, Inc.
Written by Derek David, Jack Ponitt & Vic Pepe
Published by BMG Songs, Inc., Little Elvis, Jack Ponti Music, Perfect Pen Music,
Warner Bros. Music Corp. (ASCAP)

Opiniones de usuarios308

Opinión

Opinión destacada

Could have been so much better...

There was no way this was ever going to be as good as Robocop but they could have done so much better. What's really missing is Basil Poledouris' wonderful fanfare theme tune. In its place we are giving some appalling brass'n'percussion with a chorus singing a ridiculous 'Robocop' theme on top. It's amazing how much music can change a film, and really, a decent score would have improved the film immensely.

Also, Rob Bottin's ultra-violent effects were sadly missed. The film is full of violence but it's mainly of the long-range bullets-hit-bad-guys type: the only thing close to the original's over-the-top nature was the brain removal and the stomach-slicing.

Phil Tippett is on hand, luckily, to deliver some entertaining stop-motion action scenes which really liven up the final scenes of carnage.

Sadly, the bad guys never come across as meanly as Clarence Boddicker did in the first, OCP seem unnecessarily annoying and the little kid is just annoying. It's not a TERRIBLE film but we really could have expected more from the man who brought us 'The Empire Strikes Back'.