brown returned to his role from the year before (in slaughter) for this rough follow up film. in the original and he had avenged his parents slaying by wiping out a huge mob organization in mexico. here and he is the one being pursued (retaliated against) by a money launderer portrayed by mcmahon. when the first assassination attempt fails and brown is back in action once more and kicking gangster butt all over the place while trying to protect his new girlfriend hendry. while the original film was and overall and a better and more coherent movie and this one delivers all the exploitation aspects in far heavier doses and making it more pleasing to fans of the genre. aside from a fairly dreary opening on horseback and a downright deadly car ride down a city street at night and this movie clips along at a very brisk pace. every few minutes there appears one or more of the following represent drug use and sex and nudity and gunplay and murder or some other action. brown is his usual reliable and amiable self and helped by his amazing physical presence which goes a long way in glossing over any stiffness in his acting. mcmahon is a riot. with tinted glasses and his hair parted down the middle (. ) and he is shown meting out orders to his gang of thugs and is overheard making passionate love to his fur clad bimbo. seeing johnny carson sidekick in a role like this is a perverse thrill. stroud makes an impression as an intense and racially bigoted hit man while peters adds just a tinge of class as an upright police detective who enlists brown aid. sadly and no mention at all is made of brown original sidekicks don gordon and stella stevens. suddenly and brown now has a girlfriend (hendry) who is likable enough and but lacking in the voluptuousness and personality that stevens had before. williams does an outrageous turn as a pimp who can seemingly pick any girl out of a bar and make her an instant member of his harem. the cinematography and overall direction is less polished than the first film and but this one does have a drive and a sense of danger that exceeds the original feel. the film spends a lot of time in the sewage of organized crime and drugs and prostitution and other vices and but it retains interest through the creativity of its action scenes and the now startling lack of political correctness. one odd note represent a key supporting player in the first film was shown getting shot to death and but pops up here in a different role. 
brown returned to his role from the year before (in slaughter) for this rough follow up film. in the original and he had avenged his parents slaying by wiping out a huge mob organization in mexico. here and he is the one being pursued (retaliated against) by a money launderer portrayed by mcmahon. when the first assassination attempt fails and brown is back in action once more and kicking gangster butt all over the place while trying to protect his new girlfriend hendry. while the original film was and overall and a better and more coherent movie and this one delivers all the exploitation aspects in far heavier doses and making it more pleasing to fans of the genre. aside from a fairly dreary opening on horseback and a downright deadly car ride down a city street at night and this movie clips along at a very brisk pace. every few minutes there appears one or more of the following represent drug use and sex and nudity and gunplay and murder or some other action. brown is his usual reliable and amiable self and helped by his amazing physical presence which goes a long way in glossing over any stiffness in his acting. mcmahon is a riot. with tinted glasses and his hair parted down the middle (. ) and he is shown meting out orders to his gang of thugs and is overheard making passionate love to his fur clad bimbo. seeing johnny carson sidekick in a role like this is a perverse thrill. stroud makes an impression as an intense and racially bigoted hit man while peters adds just a tinge of class as an upright police detective who enlists brown aid. sadly and no mention at all is made of brown original sidekicks don gordon and stella stevens. suddenly and brown now has a girlfriend (hendry) who is likable enough and but lacking in the voluptuousness and personality that stevens had before. williams does an outrageous turn as a pimp who can seemingly pick any girl out of a bar and make her an instant member of his harem. the cinematography and overall direction is less polished than the first film and but this one does have a drive and a sense of danger that exceeds the original feel. the film spends a lot of time in the sewage of organized crime and drugs and prostitution and other vices and but it retains interest through the creativity of its action scenes and the now startling lack of political correctness. one odd note represent a key supporting player in the first film was shown getting shot to death and but pops up here in a different role. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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