KickAss 2 Full Movie Download In Hindi Hd
soukristKick-Ass 2 Full Movie Download In Hindi Hd
http://urllio.com/qze1lFollowing Kick-Ass' heroics, other citizens are inspired to become masked crusaders. But Red Mist leads his own group of evil supervillains to get revenge, kill Kick-Ass and destroy everything he stands for.
After Kick-Ass' insane bravery inspires a new wave of self-made masked crusaders, led by the badass Colonel Stars and Stripes, our hero joins them on patrol. When these amateur superheroes are hunted down by Red Mist -- reborn as The Mother F%&*^r -- only the blade-wielding Hit Girl can prevent their annihilation. When we last saw junior assassin Hit Girl and young vigilante Kick-Ass, they were trying to live as normal teenagers Mindy and Dave. With graduation looming and uncertain what to do, Dave decides to start the world's first superhero team with Mindy. Unfortunately, when Mindy is busted for sneaking out as Hit Girl, she's forced to retire-leaving her to navigate the terrifying world of high-school mean girls on her own. With no one left to turn to, Dave joins forces with Justice Forever, run by a born-again ex-mobster named Colonel Stars and Stripes. Just as they start to make a real difference on the streets, the world's first super villain, The Mother F%&*^r, assembles his own evil league and puts a plan in motion to make Kick-Ass and Hit Girl pay for what they did to his dad. But there's only one problem with his scheme: If you mess with one member of Justice Forever, you mess with them all.
Finally this summer we got to see the long awaited sequel to that overrated movie that is Kick-Ass. This movie gained massive popularity thanks to Jim Carrey, who stars in an almost cameo role, as he decided not to promote Kick-Ass 2, claiming "I cannot support that level of violence" after the Sandy Hook massacre. And now everyone hates Jim Carrey and idolizes Kick-Ass 2. I must admit, I did initially like the first movie – until I watched it a second time and found it pretty bad. But I think this explains how it got such good reviews: no critic has seen (nor will ever see) it twice, and probably not many fans have, either. And don't get me wrong, there's absolutely no reason to watch it multiple times. Kick-Ass 2, on the other hand, is one of those movies you either hate or love right after the first watching.<br/><br/>Kick-Ass 2 picks up a few years after the first movie ended. Hit-Girl (Chloë Grace Moretz) has been 'adopted' by her father's friend, and detective, Marcus (Morris Chestnut) who expects her to behave like a normal teenager and go to school. Instead, she and Kick-Ass (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) skip school in order to train every day. Meanwhile, Chris D'Amico (Christopher Mintz-Plasse) accidentally kills his mother and inherits all of his family's fortune. So he decides to become a supervillain, names himself The Motherf**ker and decides to get revenge on Kick-Ass, because he killed Chris' father in the first movie.<br/><br/>There's an almost-rule regarding superhero movies: the sequel is better than the original movie. That's not Kick-Ass 2′s case, and I don't even know how to start bashing it since there's so much that's wrong with this movie. First, there's too many characters and the only ones who are developed are the protagonists from the previous movie, and that's just because we remember all about them from the previous movie. Here, Kick-Ass is still in a relationship with Katie, after all those years, and yet she gets only a couple of minutes of screen time in order to break up with him – and he's not even affected by that! Also, bad news for all of you who wanted to see this movie because of Jim Carrey – he gets less than 8 minutes of the movie's time. Apparently, it's better to have 15 pointless, quasi-main characters than a few good ones. Quantity, not quality – sounds like we can't give a damn about anyone acting in this movie! Furthermore, the acting is so unimpressive I can't find other words to describe it better.<br/><br/>Kick-Ass 2 is short, but manages to be extremely boring from time to time. On the other hand, its ending feels rushed compared to some unnecessary long, and some simply unnecessary, scenes. The lack of good humour is also worth mentioning, since the first Kick-Ass was mainly based on gore and humour, which was good sometimes. Here, we are expected to laugh at The Motherf**ker as he tries to rape a girl but has a momentary erectile dysfunction which makes him give up. This is probably all Jeff Wadlow's fault, the writer and director of this bad sequel. No wonder he's a no-name. I hope he never gets a job in movies again. There's also some bad CGI, but after all the other negative things I've mentioned, I think this is the least relevant one. Finally, a question spontaneously comes to mind: why would anybody watch this when there's Kill Bill – which isn't perfect but it's certainly much, much better? <br/><br/>Rating: 4/10 Read more at http://passpopcorn.wordpress.com/
A few years have passed since the first film and Dave thinks it is time to get out his Kick-Ass costume and team up with Hit-Girl. After some training he goes up against some street punks but has to be saved by Hit-Girl. She deals with them but the police report leads her guardian, policeman Marcus Williams to discover what she is doing. He make her promise to stop going out and fighting crime so for most of the film she puts away the purple costume and is just Mindy Macready; a girl trying to make friends in high school. Without Hit-Girl Dave tries to find another group of heroes and ends up finding a group; they want to do good but they aren't as tough as Hit-Girl and Big-Daddy were. Meanwhile Chris D'Amico, formerly known as 'Red Mist' decides to become a super villain and get his revenge on Kick-Ass for killing his father with a bazooka. He assembles a gang of psychopaths and sets about getting his revenge; first targeting those close to Kick-Ass then going after him
if Hit-Girl doesn't come out of retirement he is doomed.<br/><br/>I really enjoyed the first film but felt this one was less enjoyable
that isn't to say I didn't find plenty to laugh at and generally enjoy it; it just lacked a certain something. It starts well but as soon as Hit-Girl hangs up her purple wig and tries to become an ordinary high school girl we get an unnecessary subplot which makes Mindy come across as a weaker character and the denouement where she hits the antagonists with 'puke sticks' was far too cartoony and nothing like we'd have expected from the pint-sized psychopathic super-hero of the first film. Chris D'Amico's super-villain comes across as a wannabe; nowhere near as tough or as cool as his father. The new group of heroes is entertaining enough; especially its leader; Colonel Stars and Stripes
Jim Carrey did a fine job in the roll; playing it straight without his traditional gurning for the camera. Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Chloë Grace Moretz continue to do well as Kick-Ass and Hit-Girl although the latter is less shocking this time as she is nor mid-teens rather than eleven. As before there is plenty of swearing and violence although if you are bothered by that I expect you'd have given up on Kick-Ass after the first film. Overall I found this better than reviews had suggested and thought it was fun enough without getting near to being as good as the first film.
The film doubles down on the love-hate relationship with ultra-violence that typified its predecessor, but A History of Violence this is not.
It takes place in New York, like in the first film, but is filmed in Toronto, Canada. When Colonel Stars and Stripes is beheaded in the comic, his head is replaced by his dog's. The Motherfucker gets eaten by a shark but lives, but in the comic he falls off a building instead (and also lives). In the movie Mindy (Hit Girl) runs away from town, instead of getting arrested like in the comic. Motherfucker doesn't kill his mom in the comic, and, instead of attempting to rape Night Bitch then beating her up, the Motherfucker actually rapes Katie and puts her into a coma. Also in the comics, the Motherfucker kills neighbourhood children and cops, but in the movie he only kills the cops. In April 2012, while Kick-Ass 2 was still in pre-production Mark Millar stated that a third film was also planned. In June 2013, however, he revealed that it was not confirmed and would be dependent on how successful the second film was. Later the same month he further elaborated that if it went ahead, the third film would be the final installment: "Kick-Ass 3 is going to be the last one... I told Universal this and they asked me, What does that mean? I said, It means that this is where it all ends. They said, Do they all die at the end? I said, Maybe because this is a realistic superhero story... if someone doesn't have a bullet proof vest like Superman, and doesn't have Batmans millions, then eventually he is going to turn around the wrong corner and get his head kicked in or get shot in the face. So Kick-Ass needs to reflect that. There has to be something dramatic at the end; he cannot do this for the rest of his life."<br/><br/>Moretz has shown interest in returning for a third installment and would also be interested in exploring Hit-Girl's dark side: "I want to see something we haven't seen yet. Now we've seen who Mindy is, now we've seen who Hit-Girl is, I think we need to meld the characters together and have Mindy become Hit-Girl and Hit-Girl become Mindy. Maybe her natural hair has a streak of purple in it, maybe she really does go kind of crazy and go a bit darker since she lost her father." She also added, "I would only do the third one if it was logical. It needs to be a good script and a director, probably Matthew (Vaughn). The third film needs to fully wrap up the series and has to be a good note to end on."<br/><br/>On 30 August 2013, Millar stated that the film is "in the pipeline". In May 2014, while at a press junket for Godzilla, Taylor-Johnson stated he is still up for a third film but he is not contracted for it and there are no plans for one currently. In the same month, Christopher Mintz-Plasse revealed he had not heard anything but expressed doubt that a third film would happen due to the second installment's disappointing box office performance.<br/><br/>In June 2014, Chloë Grace Moretz echoed her co-stars' sentiments when asked about Kick-Ass 3, stating that "I hope, I wish. That'd be fun. That'd be great. I doubt it but I would love it". She also cited the second film's lower box office gross as the key obstacle to the third chapter being produced and suggested file sharing was a factor: "The hard thing is if fans want a third movie, theyve got to go buy the ticket to go see the movie. It was like the second most pirated movie of the year, so if you want a movie to be made into a second, a third, a fourth and a fifth, go buy a ticket. Don't pirate it." In August 2014, Moretz reiterated her previous statements and said "sadly, I think I'm done with [Hit-Girl]". In February 2015, Matthew Vaughn who directed the first film, spoke optimistically about a "Hit-Girl" prequel. He stated "If that happens, Im pretty sure I can persuade Aaron and Chloe to come back and finish the story of Kick-Ass." On 17 June 2015, Vaughn stated in an answer to Yahoo that he is working on a prequel on how Hit-Girl and Big Daddy became superheroes and plans to make Kick-Ass 3 after. a5c7b9f00b