Shootfighter II

1996
R
1h 31m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Shingo and the boys (Nick and Ruben) are blackmailed into helping Rawlins infiltrate an underground shootfighting ring in MiamiShingo and the boys (Nick and Ruben) are blackmailed into helping Rawlins infiltrate an underground shootfighting ring in MiamiShingo and the boys (Nick and Ruben) are blackmailed into helping Rawlins infiltrate an underground shootfighting ring in Miami

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

4.9/10

838

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Shark
(as Brett Clark)

Kristy Ridley

Sheri
(as Kristy K. Eisenberg)

Joe Son

Lance Stuart

Jorge Gil

Eddy Marquette

Marc Macaulay

Malo

W. Paul Bodie

Lt. Jamison

John Salvitti

Tony
(as John Paul Salvitti)

Bill Shaw

Sgt. Grey, Lt. Jamison's Assistant

Raul San

Latino Owner

Bob Kranz

Hal Jansen

Vince Cecere

Karl

Joseph Cox

Joe Rawlins

César Carneiro

Brazilian Fighter

Tony De Leon

Sargon
(as Tony DeLeon)

Director
- Paul Ziller
Writers
- Greg Mellott
- Peter Shaner
All cast & crew
Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

Storyline

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Did you know

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Goofs
The police detective threatens to put the guys in jail for the illegal fighting they did in Mexico. America has no jurisdiction to enforce Mexican laws in America and they were never reported by the Mexican authorities to INTERPOL, nor were they asked to be extradited.

Alternate versions
German Rental-Video by Starlight Video (not under 18) was cut to reduce violence

Connections
Follows Shootfighter: Fight to the Death (1993)

Soundtracks
Take Me To Your House
Written by David Lee & Alex Wilkinson

User reviews14

Review

Featured review

This movie was shot, but it should have been buried, too.

Ok. No law states that anyone appearing in a Martial Arts flick, must be endowed with copious amounts of acting talent. Most of those who appreciate these films, watch for the fight sequences, and how well they are done. I, myself, love a great actioner. The storyline with Bolo Yeung, and characters "Ruben" and "Nick", is easy enough to digest. As I mentioned, this is not Shakespeare. Yet, this "movie" has no excitement, whatsoever. The actors try, but the fighting sequences were as exciting as watching dust settle on a lampshade.

This, plus ho-hum production values, equals one movie that could replace SLEEP-EZE as America's main relief from insomnia.