Mission: Impossible II

2000 "Expect the impossible again."
6.1| 2h3m| PG-13| en| More Info
Released: 24 May 2000 Released
Producted By: Paramount Pictures
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website:
Synopsis

With computer genius Luther Stickell at his side and a beautiful thief on his mind, agent Ethan Hunt races across Australia and Spain to stop a former IMF agent from unleashing a genetically engineered biological weapon called Chimera. This mission, should Hunt choose to accept it, plunges him into the center of an international crisis of terrifying magnitude.

... View More
Stream Online

Stream with Prime Video

Director

Producted By

Paramount Pictures

Trailers & Images

Reviews

zik-remorca I love the Mission: Impossible film series, but goddamn I wasn't able to even get past 30 minutes of this goddamn trash.Best to think this never existed.
yeral yeral (ismetyeral) The film's second film, the worst film in the series, did not meet expectations due to Asian-style filming and screenplay disturbancesIn this movie I watch a lot of slow shots that I do not like. This movie is really cool. It is different from other movies. It is different from the other movies of Tom Cruise. It is good to see Antohy Hopkins in the movie. Obviously it is one of the most beautiful things in film. Luther Strickell is seen again after the first film. we saw Dominic Purcell in Wentworth Miller seeing this duic see Prison Break and DC tv
MSB Reviews Mission: Impossible - Fallout is coming out next week, so naturally I decided to watch and review every single movie of the franchise. I already wrote my thoughts on Mission: Impossible (1996) and now it is time for the second installment of the saga ... Where we, unfortunately, reach the bottom (better sooner than later).Even though the action stunts are still mostly realistic and very well filmed, they reach a point where I can't buy into them anymore. From two guys colliding mid-air after jumping from their bikes at high speed to explosions spread throughout the entire runtime, this film is pretty bad. 60 minutes into it and there isn't a single action sequence. The suspense and tension, which are a stamp of the first movie, are nowhere near the levels that they used to be, and the slow-motion is excessively employed.The story incorporates a love triangle between Ethan Hunt, Sean Ambrose, and Nyah that feels so strangely awkward and unnecessary. There is an evident James Bond vibe to this film, and that is precisely what wrecked it. This is Mission: Impossible and John Woo almost ruined the whole saga. Tom Cruise's character is an entirely different agent. He transforms himself into this sort of playboy kind of guy who has nothing to do with the Hunt that I know from M:I-1. The whole story hinges on the audience's feelings about his relationship with Nyah, but I can't care enough about Thandie Newton's character because she simply has no depth!Ving Rhames was by far the best secondary character in the first movie. In this one, Luther is just a computer nerd and his funny personality is gone. Dougray Scott plays a boring villain with generic motivations, and everyone else doesn't really matter. There is a severe lack of character development. Nevertheless, the saving grace of M:I-2 is definitely its cast. Newton is very charming as Nyah, Scott makes his awful script more believable and Cruise is ... Well, Tom Cruise.He continues to do all his stunts, and there are some "money shots" that he performs exceptionally well. To be honest, this film has some beautiful cinematography and a magnificent Hans Zimmer's score. Even when the action takes itself too seriously, these aspects at least make it bearable. John Woo does a lot of things the wrong way, but he adds some subtle details to his shots that become important to the plot later on.However, this is about it. There are so many cons to overwhelm the pros. The editing is all over the place. The pacing is no longer frenetic as it was in the previous movie. Like I wrote above, I have to wait more than one hour to enjoy some freaking action. The first half of the film is slow and tedious, while the second half starts to accelerate to finish in style. The ending has so much action that most of it becomes stupid. I mean, really stupid. Some moments are supposed to be taken seriously, but it is a tough task not to laugh at the hilarious set pieces.How can a sequel to such a fantastic action movie be so bad? Well, M:I-2 is the undeniable proof. There are so many things gone wrong with this one. John Woo transformed a confusing yet mysterious plot from the first installment into a hilariously awful screenplay. The plot is quite predictable, the story is emotionally weightless, and even the action goes to levels of dumbness that I've only witnessed in the worst possible films. A great cast and some nice technical details help counterweigh the cons, but Tom Cruise's lead saves the day.
arjunflamingfeather The second movie in the series Titled 'Mission: Impossible-two" is starring 'Tom Cruise'. The entire cast and crew worked hard to achieve this significant feet in the two dimensional world of watching cinema. This feature film was produced and directed by Hollywood stars who made this cinema possible. A film from the makers of Mission Impossible Two is a prospect to the cinema industry because the movie halls all have seats with cushions like in a palace but we watch drama, action or comedies but not to be revealed after. A cinema is the essence of visual texturing from the digital universe like the International Movie data Base. Unrelenting attention to screenplay and attractions to sight see: amateur photographer. Cinemas are the prospect to act another person's screenplay if a producer opts to produce: incentive to grow in wealth. Wealth of Nations is a term that is used to symbolize gross domestic products growth rate whilst simultaneously assuming that it is needful. The moment between a actor and actress is indescribably true to visual screening in the second dimension. The multifaceted tricks that actors practice are the skills that actors and actresses pose as. The real truth of the picture is the momentous truth at the three dimensional level which is not subject to evaluating the depth of the communication. Tom Cruise the actor and cast and crew are appreciated for the cinema.