Dubbed in Hindi, this fast-paced, Indonesian martial arts thriller brings to light the investigations and adventures of Rama, who goes undercover to infiltrate and expose the underworld criminal network in Jakarta.
Cast: Iko Uwais, Julie Estelle, Yayan Ruhian
Crew: Gareth Evans (Director), Dimas Imam Subhono (Director of Photography), Matt Flannery (Director of Photography), Aria Prayogi (Music Director), Fajar Yuskemal (Music Director), Joseph Trapanese (Music Director)
Rating: A (India)
Genres: Action, Crime, Thriller
Release Dates: 30 May 2014 (India)
Tagline: It's Not Over Yet
Hindi Name: थे राइड २ : बेरंडल
Did you know? All the punches and kicks to the body of the actors were real, Iko Uwais and other fighters had to learn how to control their speed and strength so that it would look real on the camera. Read More
No reviews available. Click here to add a review.
Actor
Actress
Actor
Supporting Actor
Supporting Actor
Supporting Actor
Supporting Actor
Supporting Actor
Supporting Actor
Supporting Actress
Supporting Actor
Supporting Actor
Supporting Actor
Supporting Actor
Direction
Director
Production
Producer
Production Company
Executive Producer
Production Executive
Distribution
Distributor
Writers
Screenplay Writer
Camera and Electrical
Director of Photography
Sound
Sound Designer
Sound Effects Editor
Sound Mixer
Sound Re-recording Mixer
Assistant Sound Re-recording Mixer
Editorial
Editor
Makeup and Hair
Makeup Artist
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
Hindi
Spoken Languages:
English
Colour Info:
Color
Camera:
GoPro HD Hero3, Red Epic, Red Scarlet
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.35:1, 2.39:1 (Scope)
Stereoscopy:
No
Archival Source:
QubeVault
Taglines:
It's Not Over Yet
Movie Connection(s):
Dubbed from: The Raid 2 (English)
Filming Locations:
Trivia:
Gareth Evans spent 6 weeks designing the final fight.
Originally, Berandal was written before The Raid: Redemption. When funding fell through for Berandal, Gareth Evans (director) decided to do a film that required a lower budget that would eventually become the first movie.
Berandal's choreography was already in place before The Raid: Redemption went into pre-production, however, Gareth Evans decided to keep Berandal's choreography for the sequel and use all new 'silat' (Indonesian martial arts) choreography for the first movie.
All the punches and kicks to the body of the actors were real, Iko Uwais and other fighters had to learn how to control their speed and strength so that it would look real on the camera.
Julie Estelle had zero background in martial arts and she had to learn Silat from basic for 6 months before she start shooting her fight scenes.
When they shoot the fight scenes, shooting would have to halt Mid scene for about 20-30 minutes each time, for the make-up artist to create damage on their faces, etc, for continuity purpose.
Iko Uwais had training together with the other fighters for 6 months, so that they can meet everyday and build that mutual trust before shooting the fight scenes, so that when one of them missed, they wouldn't want to punch back harder.
The US trailer was released on same day as the premiere at Sundance Film Festival.
Takes place 2 hours after first film ended.
Preparation for the fight scenes in The Raid 2 took 18 months (excluding the completed choreography made before The Raid 1).
Gareth Evans mentioned on his Twitter that they were using RED Scarlet for 95% of the shoot, Epic for slow motion, and Go Pro 3 for quick cuts during the car chase.
For the car chase scene, roads had to be cleaned from 6 a.m until 6 p.m.
The prison scene took place at Benteng Van Der Wijck, Gombong, Central Java.
Arifin Putra gained 22 pounds to prepared his role for this movie.
The music used in the first trailers for this film is call "Handel's Sarabande".
According to Iko Uwais interview with Variety, one of the key differences between fighting on and off camera is that he can't show weakness while battling in a ring, but on camera he must convey his physical reaction to the punches, kicks and blows.
According to director Gareth Evans, if The Raid 2 is two hours after The Raid finished, The Raid 3 will starts three hours before The Raid 2 finishes.
In the revised Berandal script, the main character's motivation was changed and turned into the main role of Rama, an undercover cop. By giving a new identity and role for Rama as an undercover cop, the script gained a new thrill element. Also, in the new script, Evans added an action scene which takes place in a taxi.
An action scene which takes place in a taxi, it's was inspired by a true story that Evans heard from a friend of his when he was polishing the new script. The new script was completed by the mid-end of 2012 and pre-production started straight after.
The principal photography began on January 20th, 2013, and the production wrapped up in the first week of August 2013.
Originally, Berandal was written before The Raid: Redemption. When funding fell through for Berandal, Gareth Evans (director) decided to do a film that required a lower budget that would eventually become the first movie.
Berandal's choreography was already in place before The Raid: Redemption went into pre-production, however, Gareth Evans decided to keep Berandal's choreography for the sequel and use all new 'silat' (Indonesian martial arts) choreography for the first movie.
All the punches and kicks to the body of the actors were real, Iko Uwais and other fighters had to learn how to control their speed and strength so that it would look real on the camera.
Julie Estelle had zero background in martial arts and she had to learn Silat from basic for 6 months before she start shooting her fight scenes.
When they shoot the fight scenes, shooting would have to halt Mid scene for about 20-30 minutes each time, for the make-up artist to create damage on their faces, etc, for continuity purpose.
Iko Uwais had training together with the other fighters for 6 months, so that they can meet everyday and build that mutual trust before shooting the fight scenes, so that when one of them missed, they wouldn't want to punch back harder.
The US trailer was released on same day as the premiere at Sundance Film Festival.
Takes place 2 hours after first film ended.
Preparation for the fight scenes in The Raid 2 took 18 months (excluding the completed choreography made before The Raid 1).
Gareth Evans mentioned on his Twitter that they were using RED Scarlet for 95% of the shoot, Epic for slow motion, and Go Pro 3 for quick cuts during the car chase.
For the car chase scene, roads had to be cleaned from 6 a.m until 6 p.m.
The prison scene took place at Benteng Van Der Wijck, Gombong, Central Java.
Arifin Putra gained 22 pounds to prepared his role for this movie.
The music used in the first trailers for this film is call "Handel's Sarabande".
According to Iko Uwais interview with Variety, one of the key differences between fighting on and off camera is that he can't show weakness while battling in a ring, but on camera he must convey his physical reaction to the punches, kicks and blows.
According to director Gareth Evans, if The Raid 2 is two hours after The Raid finished, The Raid 3 will starts three hours before The Raid 2 finishes.
In the revised Berandal script, the main character's motivation was changed and turned into the main role of Rama, an undercover cop. By giving a new identity and role for Rama as an undercover cop, the script gained a new thrill element. Also, in the new script, Evans added an action scene which takes place in a taxi.
An action scene which takes place in a taxi, it's was inspired by a true story that Evans heard from a friend of his when he was polishing the new script. The new script was completed by the mid-end of 2012 and pre-production started straight after.
The principal photography began on January 20th, 2013, and the production wrapped up in the first week of August 2013.
