Snake Eater II: The Drug Buster

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Snake Eater II: The Drug Buster
Snake eater 2 movie poster.jpg
Directed byGeorge Erschbamer
Written byDon Carmody
John Dunning
Michael Paseornek
StarringLorenzo Lamas
Ron Palillo
CinematographyGlen MacPherson
Music byJohn Massari
Running time
93 minutes
CountryCanada
LanguageEnglish

Snake Eater II: The Drug Buster is a 1989 action film sequel to Snake Eater, written by Don Carmody and John Dunning, and directed by George Erschbamer. Star Lorenzo Lamas returns as ex-marine Jack Kelly, out to right the wrongs of the big city. He is not alone in this adventure, though: his trusty sidekick "Speedboat" (Larry B. Scott) is always near. The movie also stars Ron Palillo as Torchy.

Plot[]

In this installment of the series Jack "Soldier" Kelly (Lorenzo Lamas) fights the inner city war on drugs with the help of his criminal and comedic sidekick "Speedboat" after a string of kids die from poison-laced drugs. Kelly immediately leaps into action by uncovering a cache of weapons he saved from his Marine days, and busting into a drug stronghold guns blazing, taking out 4 scumbags in the process. After his renegade efforts he’s arrested but saved from jail by his quick thinking lawyer who pleads insanity, sending Soldier to the insane asylum. Here he will meet many "crazy" characters such as a neurotic computer programmer, a sexaholic former televangelist, and the pyromaniac known as "Torchy" that Soldier busted at the end of the original Snake Eater. This cast of oddball characters both assist and hinder Soldier's quest for justice, usually in cringeworthy fashion. After some hospital hijinks that allow Soldier a way of escaping unnoticed, he and Speedboat continue their fight against the drug dealers of the city; in true buddy cop style (the film is essentially One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest meets 48 Hrs.) after a trail of explosives and bodies, Soldier and Speedboat do away with the scumbag crime bosses responsible for the poisoned drugs, killing them with their own tainted supply. Kelly is found not guilty of the earlier murders by reason of temporary insanity despite killing about 20 other people in that time. The film ends with an extremely bizarre dance number by the mental institution cast mates and everyone is happy.

Cast[]

  • Lorenzo Lamas as Officer Jack "Soldier" Kelly
  • Michele Scarabelli as Dr. Pierce
  • Larry B. Scott as "Speedboat"
  • Jack Blum as Billy Ray
  • Ron Palillo as "Torchy"
  • Sonya Biddle as Lucinda
  • Kathleen Kinmont as Detective Lisa Forester
  • Harvey Atkin as Sidney Glassberg
  • Richard Jutras as Joey Garcia
  • Mark Brennan as Lieutenant Broderick
  • Al Vandercruys as Salvatore Franco
  • Wally Martin as "Weasel"
  • Michael Scherer as "Goliath"
  • Richard Zeman as Trevor
  • Perry Schneiderman as Shapiro
  • Walter Massey as Judge Michael J. Vanburen
  • Maxine Guess as Nicky
  • Sonny Forbes as Rollie
  • Michael Sullivan as Max
  • Andrew Moodie as Desmond Lee
  • Vittorio Rossi as Bruno
  • Jean Frenette as Victor
  • George Buza as Rico
  • Richard Niquette as Antonio
  • Alexander Chapman as Terrance
  • Johnny Goar as Manny
  • Luc Demers as Guido
  • Robert Ozores as Torrez
  • Carl Alacchi as District Attorney
  • Robert Austern as Roberto
  • Eric Hoziel as Mob Boss #1
  • Vincent Di Paolo as Mob Boss #2
  • Ralph Nincheri as Mobster
  • Felicia Shulman as Voluptuous Woman

External links[]


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