Spud faces the second year of boarding school whilst still waiting for his own body to mature as much as he has.
Bande-annonce
Casting
John Cleese
The Guv
Troye Sivan
Spud
Sven Ruygrok
Rambo
Byron Langley
Simon
Blessing Xaba
Fatty
Tom Burne
Vern
Josh Goddard
Mad Dog
Travis Hornsby
Boggo
Jason Cope
Sparerib
Jeremy Crutchley
The Glock
Harold Hendricks
Death Breath
Daniel Fisher
Anderson
Callan Gallacher
Emberton
Charlbi Dean
Amanda
Genna Blair
Mermaid
Aaron McIlroy
Spud's Dad
Julie Summers
Spud's Mom
Brenda Ngxoli
Innocence
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Commentaires
8 commentaires
best movie ever
This sequel to Spud follows the same group of boys at their South African boarding school as the country navigates its way out of apartheid. The searing political backdrop is occasional mentioned but mostly ignored and the film focus is instead on the teenage growing pains of the titular character. Where the first film explored the complex social relationships at such an establishment this sequel skips straight to escapades and actions. This distances you from the characters, less bought into their situation and potential outcomes and instead watching remotely as a potentially disinterested observer. The escapades range in scale but are often tinged in nastiness. The bullying is sharper, more malicious in nature and has far greater consequences. I left the film with less sympathy for Spud and his fellow students than I entered it, and less entertained than the first film had left me hoping. On the whole a misfire, lets hope Spud 3 resolves these challenges.
source: Spud 2: The Madness Continues
source: Spud 2: The Madness Continues
This sequel to Spud follows the same group of boys at their South African boarding school as the country navigates its way out of apartheid. The searing political backdrop is occasional mentioned but mostly ignored and the film focus is instead on the teenage growing pains of the titular character. Where the first film explored the complex social relationships at such an establishment this sequel skips straight to escapades and actions. This distances you from the characters, less bought into their situation and potential outcomes and instead watching remotely as a potentially disinterested observer. The escapades range in scale but are often tinged in nastiness. The bullying is sharper, more malicious in nature and has far greater consequences. I left the film with less sympathy for Spud and his fellow students than I entered it, and less entertained than the first film had left me hoping. On the whole a misfire, lets hope Spud 3 resolves these challenges.
Spud 2: The Madness Continues
