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Mark Gregory | ... | |
| Henry Silva | ... |
Floyd Wrangler
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Valeria D'Obici | ... |
Moon Grey
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Giancarlo Prete | ... |
Strike
(as Timothy Brent)
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Paolo Malco | ... |
Vice President Hoffman
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Ennio Girolami | ... |
President Henry Clark
(as Thomas Moore)
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Antonio Sabato | ... | |
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Alessandro Prete | ... |
Junior
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Massimo Vanni | ... |
Big Little Man
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Andrea Coppola | ... |
Jay the Photographer
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Eva Czemerys | ... |
Trash's Mother
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Moana Pozzi | ... |
Juana
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Romano Puppo | ... |
Trash's Father
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Carla Brait | ... | |
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Maurizio Fardo | ... |
Bald Reporter - GCC Press Conference
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A vicious corporation tries to kill and starve the last remaining habitants of the Bronx in order to build their own high-rise developments. A lone long-haired, hot-tempered warrior, Trash, is his only obstacle. Trash, a psychopathic bomb-maker and his equally psychopathic preschool son and an annoying activist help him out by kidnapping "the President" (of the corporation), a Richard Dreyfuss look-alike. Henry Silva plays another psychopath, this one on the side of the corporations. A favorite movie of Mystery Science Theater 3000 series. Written by Jonah Falcon <jonahnynla@mindspring.com>
The semi-tough, actually rather effeminate Mark Gregory is back as "that delinquent Trash person" in Bronx Warriors 2, which in my opinion bests the original. It's faster-paced, with more action and more dead bodies, and Mark Gregory's acting has even improved.
The story gleefully ups the bleakness quotient, with most of the Bronx gangs having retreated into subterranean hideouts as Disinfestation Annihilation Squads raze the blighted neighborhoods to make way for fascistic urban renewal. Anybody who's seen the first Bronx Warriors knows Trash isn't going to put up with that.
If you're in the mood for a cheap 80s action flick that delivers the goods, Bronx Warriors 2 has more than enough gun battles, flamethrowers, exploding miniatures, people dying and flying through the air in slow motion, and scatological dialogue to satisfy. Consider watching it as a double feature with C.H.U.D., which shares several of its elements.