Ring of Fire II: Blood and Steel

1993
R
1h 34m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

A martial-arts fighter battles murderous gang members and the henchmen of an evil underground fighting champion to save his girlfriend.A martial-arts fighter battles murderous gang members and the henchmen of an evil underground fighting champion to save his girlfriend.A martial-arts fighter battles murderous gang members and the henchmen of an evil underground fighting champion to save his girlfriend.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

4.5/10

676

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos6

Top cast66

Edit

Don Wilson

Johnny Woo
(as Don 'The Dragon' Wilson)

Maria Ford

Julie

Sy Richardson

Ernest

Dale Jacoby

Brad

Vince Murdocco

Chuck

Ian Jacklin

Kalin

Evan Lurie

Predator

Charles T. Kanganis

D.J.
(as Charlie Ganis)

Eric Lee

Kwong

Ron Yuan

Elena Sahagun

Teez

Michael DeLano

Lopez
(as Michael Delano)

William Bassett

Aaron

Diana Phipps

Nurse

Victoria Hawley

Doctor

Art Camacho

Hockey Mask #1

Ken McLeod

Hockey Mask #2

Leilani Dalumpines

Girl Fighter

More like this

4.6

Ring of Fire

4.9

Bloodfist III: Forced to Fight

4.8

Lion Strike

5.0

Bloodfist V: Human Target

4.7

Out for Blood

4.9

Bloodfist IV: Die Trying

4.9

Bloodfist II

4.6

Bloodfist VII: Manhunt

4.5

Bloodfist VI: Ground Zero

5.3

Red Sun Rising

5.1

China O'Brien II

4.7

Bloodfist

Storyline

Edit

Did you know

Edit

Trivia
Evan Lurie and Director Richard Pepin worked together on Ice, Hologram Man, T-Force and Ring of Fire 2.

Quotes
Johnny Woo: Since we've been together you've been beaten up, stabbed, and now shot. What's next?
Julie: Mmmm, scud missile.

Alternate versions
The UK video (released as "Rage: Ring Of Fire II") was cut by 1 min 13 secs to remove footage of nunchakus, ear claps and a neck break. The Prism DVD features the same cut print.

Connections
Followed by Lion Strike (1994)

Soundtracks
Little Vices
Written by David P. Johnson
Performed by Felix (a pyseudonym for David P. Johnson)

User reviews8

Review

Featured review

10/10

Fun... popcorn on the couch kind of movie.

Well... what can I say? It's fun... if you let it be fun. It's filled to the brim with well-choreographed fight scenes that are executed to perfection by professional martial artists... That seems to be the most true and innate value of this romp. The story seems to have been put in place primarily as a vehicle to get from one fight scene to another. Some moments of decent acting by the supporting cast will sneak up on you... as will some comedic moments provided by the comic relief. (The comic relief - physically - the smallest martial artist in the movie and naturally... portrayed in the film as the MOST girl-hungry!)

The score is fine but the film has a very fun soundtrack that winds up being featured on an underground radio station within the parameters of the story.. If you like this genre of movies you'll like this one as much as you would any other...

Too bad they didn't sell the soundtrack!