Breach of Faith: A Family of Cops II (TV 1997)The family of cops is back, this time dealing with the murder of a priest tied in with the Russian Mafia, who proceed to try to draw the family off the case. Director:David GreeneWriter:Joel Blasberg |
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Title: Breach of Faith: A Family of Cops II (TV 1997)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Charles Bronson | ... | ||
| Angela Featherstone | ... |
Jackie Fein
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| Barbara Williams | ... |
Kate Fein
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| Sebastian Spence | ... | ||
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Kim Weeks | ... |
Anna Meyer
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| Diane Ladd | ... |
Aunt Shelly Fein
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| Joe Penny | ... | ||
| Andrew Jackson | ... |
Boris Kalichoff
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| Mimi Kuzyk | ... |
Mrs. Ivanov
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David Hemblen | ... |
Mr. Yannis Ivanov
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Cynthia Belliveau | ... |
Melanie Fein
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| Mark Humphrey | ... |
Matthew
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John Evans | ... |
Allen
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| Kari Matchett | ... |
Marina
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Ruby Smith-Merovitz | ... |
Maya Fein
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
The family of cops is back, this time dealing with the murder of a priest tied in with the Russian Mafia, who proceed to try to draw the family off the case. Written by Shane Conway <proctor@newnorth.net>
Taglines:
A priest is dead. The killer is at large. When this cop's family is threatened, the killer doesn't have a prayer. See more »Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)
Rated PG-13 for violence and brief sensuality | See all certifications »Parents Guide:
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Details
Language:
EnglishRelease Date:
2 February 1997 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Family of Cops II See more »Company Credits
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BREACH OF FAITH, the second in the FAMILY OF COPS trilogy, is a terrible film. The plot is the same old nonsense about the Russian mafia and it exudes a terrible TV movie atmosphere where everything is played safe and there are no surprises around any of the corners.
Even worse, I was watching this for Charles Bronson alone - what other reason is there? - and he's given even less to do than in the first movie. He takes a back seat to the members of his other family, who aren't interesting in the least, and in his few scenes he seems elderly, doddering across the screen, mumbling his barely coherent lines. You feel sorry for him, remembering what once was.
Even a briefly rousing climax can't lift what's come before, and BREACH OF FAITH is utterly without merit. I can't say I'm looking forward to the final part of the trilogy...