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poster of T2 Trainspotting
Rating: 6.9/10 by 3102 users

T2 Trainspotting (2017)

After 20 years abroad, Mark Renton returns to Scotland and reunites with his old friends Sick Boy, Spud and Begbie.

Directing:
  • Danny Boyle
  • Sylvia Parker
  • David Gilchrist
  • Harry Boyd
  • Zoe Liang
  • Michael Queen
  • Alex McKay
  • Katharine K.K. Kennedy
  • Garry Fraser
Writing:
  • Brendan Houghton
  • John Hodge
  • John Hodge
  • Irvine Welsh
Stars:
Release Date: Fri, Jan 27, 2017

Rating: 6.9/10 by 3102 users

Alternative Title:
Trainspotting 2 - US
T2 - GB
T2: Trainspotting 2 - US
T² - GB
На игле 2 - RU
Trainspotting 2 - T2 - CA
T2: Trainspotting - ES
T2 (Trainspotting 2) - ES
T2 Trainspotting: La vida en el abismo - MX
Т2 Трейнспоттінг - UA
На голці 2 - UA
Т2 Трейнспоттинг (На игле 2) - RU
猜火車2 - TW
Trainspotting 2 - CL
Trainspotting - Sem Limites 2 - BR

Country:
United Kingdom
United States of America
Language:
български език
English
Runtime: 01 hour 57 minutes
Budget: $18,000,000
Revenue: $42,100,000

Plot Keyword: prison, friendship, based on novel or book, fight, scotland, blackmail, heroin, drug addiction, junkie, cocaine, nightclub, edinburgh, scotland, addiction, sequel, prison escape, revenge, extortion, theft, bar fight, social realism, council estate, bulgarian
Subtitle   Wallpaper   Watch Trailer    

Robert Carlyle
Begbie / Begbie's Father
Scot Greenan
Frank Junior
James Cosmo
Renton's Father
Irvine Welsh
Mikey Forrester
Logan Gillies
Simon (aged 9)
Ben Skelton
Renton (aged 9)
Aiden Haggarty
Spud (aged 9)
Daniel Smith
Begbie (aged 9)
Elijah Wolf
Tommy (aged 9)
John Kazek
Tom (Rehab Group)
Charlie Hardie
Fergus (aged 9)
Tereza Duskova
Tourism Girl
Simon Weir
Jailhouse
Thierry Mabonga
Security Officer Wilson
Atta Yaqub
Medical Student
Christopher Douglas
Chris the Oracle
James McElvar
Simon (aged 20)
Connor McIndoe
Renton (aged 20)
Bryan Quinn
Man in Music Video
Ged Hanley
Social Club Band
Neil Thomson
Social Club Band
Margaret Davies
Social Club Singer
Alex Jackson
Social Club Singer
Tom Urie
Big Bear
Phil Coppola
Boxing Instructor
John Bell
Spud (aged 20)
Eileen Nicholas
Renton's Mother
Michael Shaw
Tommy (aged 20)
Devon Lamb
Baby Dawn
Amy Manson
Woman in Club
Russell Dunsmore
Hard Guy Driver
Edyta Szewczyk
Girl in Sauna
Fiori Miari
Girl in Sauna
Christopher Mullen
Begbie (aged 20)
Hamish Haggerty
Young Renton
Daniel Jackson
Young Begbie
Svetlana Yancheva
Veronika's Mother
Emil Bonev
Veronika's Son
Blair Flucker
Club Patron (uncredited)
Adam James Johnston
Club Patron (uncredited)

Reno

**To face a revenge threat!** Okay the first film was good one. Then I thought it was unnecessary to make a sequel for it. But someone clarified that it was not made outside the novel to make money. It's indeed adapted from the sequel book of the original film's source. Though coming out 20 years later was the disadvantage. Except some praises it had received, particularly by its hardcore fans, it was average at the box office and I thought same as well. I did not like the story. It was just a random drag, not knowing what direction to head. That's until the third act, and once all the three main characters come together, so it gets interesting with something. Like surviving from from a revenge threat. It was the actors who saved the film. Otherwise, it is not even an average as I consider now. I don't think retaining the title was a good idea, but I think it was just for its fans. Or else, a new title name would have done a decent justice to what it had narrated. As I know, this is the director's first ever sequel and he's not getting better since his Oscar win, a decade ago. Especially the last two flicks, despite based on the very good subjects. Definitely no to the T3. Instead, I want another Oscar nod film from him. This would have been ever worse if somebody else would have made it. Yet, a watchable film, only if you had liked the first. So just think about it before going for it after seeing only positive words from a few people. _5/10_

GenerationofSwine

OK...it may be bias, Trainspotting was one of my favorite movies, and one of the better, if frustrating, books I experienced in High School. And, I really want to avoid any hints towards the plot as....it might kill a lot of the humor for those that haven't seen it. So excuse the vagueness, but after watching it, you might see where its necessary from an entertainment not a twist standpoint. So...the bad: It is NOT "Porno" which breaks the heart because, well, "Porno" was absolutely hysterical, right down to why it had its title. That being said, the draw is the cast. Trainspotting was one of those "how the hell did they make this book into a coherent movie" movies and in many aspects "Porno" would have been easier, but would certainly still fit into that mold. So it's likely better that T2 didn't follow the book. Anyway, the joy is just seeing the crew back together again, the chemistry is still there, it's totally an ensemble cast and that was really the principal draw to the first film as well. I don't want to give away the plot, but the cast just works so well together, they know their characters and live them. And the characters are delightful to watch. I sort of feel that they could have thrown any script at them, and so long as the cast and characters stayed the same...the film would have been thoroughly entertaining. It doesn't hit as hard as the first film, but everyone has aged and it's still....brilliant. Really, you're watching it for the cast and characters, and it pays off in sheer entertainment.

r96sk

A rather good sequel! 'T2 Trainspotting' is exactly what I expected it to be. Turns out, it was also exactly what I wanted it to be. I thought it was great! I mentioned in my review of the original that I didn't like the characters, at all. Whilst that is indeed the case for that film, in this follow-up it does a grand job at making you care for the main bunch more; well, aside from Franco but we don't talk about Franco. It probably is missing out on as much substance (pardon the pun), if only when compared to the 1996 flick, but evidently I'd argue it makes up for that with improved (harsh/wrong choice of word, perhaps) characterization. Even though I only watched the other movie for the first time a mere few hours prior, it was still cracking to see Ewan McGregor, Ewen Bremner, Jonny Lee Miller and Robert Carlyle back together in their respective roles - aged 'n all. I appreciate both films, albeit in different ways. This one I actually 'properly' enjoyed, whereas before it was more an appreciation of how effectively it was told. Terrific productions either way, really.


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