a5c7b9f00b Two Irish brothers accidentally kill mafia thugs. They turn themselves in and are released as heroes. They then see it as a calling by God and start knocking off mafia gang members one by one. Willem Dafoe plays the detective trying to figure out the killings, but the closer he comes to catching the Irish brothers, the more he thinks the brothers are doing the right thing. Two Irish Catholic brothers become vigilantes and wipe out Boston's criminal underworld in the name of God. The general concept of this movie was good. Two Irish Catholic brothers decide to bring their own brand of justice to the world via masks and silenced pistols. As they kill off the scum of Boston, they are investigated by an FBI agent played by Willem Dafoe.<br/><br/>This movie has 2 major pitfalls. One of which, is the character's over-acting, especially Willem Dafoe's. You really don't have to be a movie buff to pick out the bad acting in this movie. Dafoe's part is so overplayed, it takes away from the gritty realism this movie might have otherwise.<br/><br/>The other problem with this movie is its rather predictable story. There are really no surprises in this one. It would've been nice to see the writer take the movie into a darker path exploring the moral conflicts between the religiosity of the brothers and their actions. Instead, they are pretty much hardened killers immediately after their first kills. This brings a lack of depth to the main characters, leaving you detached from them.<br/><br/>I also had problems with the gratuitous use of slow motion in this movie. Sure, slow motion filming has its uses, however it almost always detracts from grittiness and realism. Action scenes in good gritty movies are almost always filmed in regular speed and with ambient noise.<br/><br/>All in all, The Boondock Saints is an interesting idea written and filmed with disappointing and predictable Hollywood cookie cutter styles. You may not agree with it, but you might find yourself approving some of the McManus brothers' massacres. And behind this ethical question, there is a great movie, which power - I believe - comes from its characters: the McManus, two naive, immature brothers, who believe they have a mission from God, which is killing all the "mafiosos" in town ("Evil men, dead men".); Detective Paul Smecker, the hilarious gay detective, who has a particular talent to understand what happened in a crime scene; Yakavetta, the cynic, cold-blooded godfather; Il Dulce, the heartless cleaner (is he the McManus' father?); and, last, but not least, Rocco, the funniest and most confused killer candidate. In addition, it has excellent dialogues - not to mention the prayer they make before every execution - and very good action/shooting scenes. (After watching it, I recommend a look at "Memorable Quotes".) And remember: "Do not kill. Do not rape. Do not steal. These are principles which every man of every faith can embrace."<br/><br/>"Never shall innocent blood be shed, yet the blood of the wicked shall flow like a river." As written and directed by newcomer Troy Duffy, The Boondock Saints is all style and no substance, a film so gleeful in its endorsement of vigilante justice that it almost veers (or ascends) into self-parody. Although the film never explicitly states it, it's pretty clear that Agent Smecker is gay. The fact that he is intimate with another man in the film is pretty clear evidence. He also attends a gay bar for his drinking binge. However, this doesn't stop him from being rather belligerent towards other gay men and calling them 'fag' or 'fairy'. To put it simply the Unrated version features several extended action sequences and bloody shootouts that are missing in the R-rated version of the movie. You can find a detailed comparison between both versions with pictures here. Yes, he is their father. He knows the prayer that was passed down to them from their father and their father's father. He takes the 'In nómine Patris' part of the prayer, which means 'In the name of the Father.' The benediction he gives them (raising his hands in the sign of the cross over Murphy and Connor) is only appropriate for a priest...or a parent. Also, at the very end (after the courtroom scene), Connor calls him 'Da'. Il Duce was hired to kill the vigilantes, however, he didn't realize that they were his children, nor did Connor and Murphy realize that Il Duce was their father. It wasn't until Il Duce was about to ambush them at the end, when he overheard them saying their family prayer, that he obviously realized would be too much of a coincidence for someone else to know. Also, he knew he fathered twin sons; they just haven't seen each other for about 25 years. In the opening of the film, the brothers are in church praying when the priest begins talking about a victim named Kitty Genovese who was killed a long time ago in the middle of day and everyone watched but did not respond and about the indifference of good men towards evil. After hearing this, Connor states, "I do believe the monseigneur's finally got the point", to which Murphy responds, "Aye." Later on, its Saint Patrick's day and the brothers are at a bar drinking when three Russian gangsters come in and state that they will close the bar, but the brothers don't allow them, to which a fight begins between them, to which the Russians are left badly wounded. As the brothers rest in their apartment, the Russians come back and threaten the brothers. Connor is handcuffed to a toilet while Murphy is taken outside to be shot in the head. Connor, out of rage, breaks the toilet apart and throws it down the complex and hits the Russian, killing him. Connor jumps on the other Russian, to which Murphy finishes him off. The brothers go to the police station to prove that it was self-defense. Meanwhile, the police let them stay in a holding cell to avoid the media. While sleeping, water falls from the crack of the ceiling onto their bodies, symbolizing baptism and forgiven sin. The brothers realize this and say to each other, "Destroy that which is evil so that which is good may flourish." The brothers take the money and jewelry they took from the Russians they encountered and buy guns. Seeing all the sin that has went on, violence, drug use, rape, thievery, they swear that they will execute all evil men who have done sin in order that peace and goodness can be restored and evil can be stopped. On Murphy's hand it says "Veritas" meaning Truth and on Conner's hand it says "Aequitas" meaning Justice
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Updated: Dec 8, 2020