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If you do not worship this movie, you do not deserve to live

Chuck Norris and Roland Harrah III in Braddock: Missing in Action III (1988)

Chuck Norris in Missing in Action 2: The Beginning (1985)

Chuck Norris in Hero and the Terror (1988)

David Carradine and Chuck Norris in Lone Wolf McQuade (1983)

Chuck Norris in Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection (1990)

We could have been such a beautiful team.

Not on your best day, pal. You're nothing but a chickenshit weasel who thrives on the misery of others. And when death calls, you'll be screaming like a baby.

Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection (1990)

Chuck Norris and Ned Hourani in Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection (1990)

Billy Drago, Jerry Lapuz, and Rick Prieto in Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection (1990)

Chuck Norris and Billy Drago in Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection (1990)

Billy Drago and Héctor Mercado in Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection (1990)

Richard Jaeckel, Chuck Norris, Billy Drago, and Paul Perri in Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection (1990)

How long is Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection?

Chuck Norris

John P. Ryan

Billy Drago

James Bruner

Menahem Golan

Lee Reynolds

When DEA agents are taken captive by a ruthless South American kingpin, the Delta Force is reunited to rescue them in this sequel to the 1986 film.

Aaron Norris

Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection

It&apos;s not the hard way. It&apos;s Chuck&apos;s way.

Let me put it forward. I didn&apos;t think all that much of the original, and that&apos;s exactly the same on this one. However for some enjoyable, light-headed entertainment it passed the buck for me, compared with the first outing. The two films couldn&apos;t be anything but different though. The first featured heavily on political terrorists, as this one plays out more like a comic-book revenge story with the drug cartel in his sights. Even though he&apos;s still apart of &apos;The Delta Force&apos;, this time Norris goes it alone, and tackles South American drug lords led by an impressively juicy and vicious Billy Drago bad guy performance of utter evilness and slime. Norris&apos; personal, easy-going turn, is less mechanical to his first showing of the McCoy character.

Now this one was full-throttle from the get-go, and looked like it had a sizable budget. The gritty action is furious, and at times unpleasant. Just look at some of those remarkably creative stunt works involving an intense rock climb and thrilling sky dive. Some of the potent camera work neatly dons some sharp angles, and works in the jungle locations to great effect. There are explosions. Big ones. Numerous ones. Norris is that hard to kill, that they use a grenade launcher to stop him. Alas with no prevail. And you gotta love the inter-cutting slow-motion. Aaron Norris (yep Chuck&apos;s brother) directs by throwing caution to the wind, and while it&apos;s not first-rate handling and freshly organised. He demonstrates enough to keep you watching, and lets it tick along. The material is the real weak point. The bloated screenplay is covered with coincidences, and dialogues are fairly leaden. The rest of the performances are a can of worms. John P Ryan gleefully hams it up as Gen. Taylor and Richard Jeckal skews in as a determined DEA Agent. The beautiful Begona Plaza is appealingly good too.

I was expecting worse of this sequel. Pure tempo-laced b-action fun, where the cold stare of Drago steals the show.

Let me put it forward. I didn't think all that much of the original, and that's exactly the same on this one. However for some enjoyable, light-headed entertainment it passed the buck for me, compared with the first outing. The two films couldn't be anything but different though. The first featured heavily on political terrorists, as this one plays out more like a comic-book revenge story with the drug cartel in his sights. Even though he's still apart of 'The Delta Force', this time Norris goes it alone, and tackles South American drug lords led by an impressively juicy and vicious Billy Drago bad guy performance of utter evilness and slime. Norris' personal, easy-going turn, is less mechanical to his first showing of the McCoy character.

Now this one was full-throttle from the get-go, and looked like it had a sizable budget. The gritty action is furious, and at times unpleasant. Just look at some of those remarkably creative stunt works involving an intense rock climb and thrilling sky dive. Some of the potent camera work neatly dons some sharp angles, and works in the jungle locations to great effect. There are explosions. Big ones. Numerous ones. Norris is that hard to kill, that they use a grenade launcher to stop him. Alas with no prevail. And you gotta love the inter-cutting slow-motion. Aaron Norris (yep Chuck's brother) directs by throwing caution to the wind, and while it's not first-rate handling and freshly organised. He demonstrates enough to keep you watching, and lets it tick along. The material is the real weak point. The bloated screenplay is covered with coincidences, and dialogues are fairly leaden. The rest of the performances are a can of worms. John P Ryan gleefully hams it up as Gen. Taylor and Richard Jeckal skews in as a determined DEA Agent. The beautiful Begona Plaza is appealingly good too.

I was expecting worse of this sequel. Pure tempo-laced b-action fun, where the cold stare of Drago steals the show.

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Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection

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