Green Street Hooligans 2 (2009)

HomeFilmGreen Street Hooligans 2
Looking for a great TV guide?
Look no further. 30 days free trial will convince you.
Click here for 30 day trial
Need more from your TV Guide?
We provide details on EVERY channel no matter how small.
Click here for 30 day trial

Written by T. Jay O'Brien

Directed by Jesse V. Johnson

Running Time: 95 minutes (approx)

Production Year: 2009

Rating: 18 Certificate

Production Country: USA

Filmed in Colour

British football drama Green Street caused a stir in 2005 when German film-maker Lexi Alexander explored the murky world of middle-class football hooliganism from the viewpoint of fictional West Ham fanatics, the Green Street Elite.

The result was an uncomfortable take on the culture of hooliganism in this country (despite the 'Mockney' accents and the misplaced casting of Elijah Wood as an Upton Park brawler). Three years on, Brit director Jesse V. Johnson picks up where the last film left off - with everyone behind bars. Only now the Green Street Elite and the Millwall Bushwackers have swapped stadium terraces for the prison yard and freedom hangs on the result of a single game. A foul-mouthed prison drama that makes mincemeat out of Mean Machine.

Cast

Ross McCallDave Miller
Graham McTavishBig Marc Turner
Treva EtienneArthur Mason
Luke MassyKeith Morrison
Nicky HolenderNed Hastings
Terence JayJess Abbot
Timothy V. MurphyMax
Vernon WellsTankersley Governor
Suzanne MayMichelle 'Red' Miller
Peter O'MearaTerry
Image for Marina SirtisMarina SirtisVeronica Mavis
John BariamisThe Chaplain
Nicola BertramFosterville Guard
Matt CanditoAkbar
Paul CullenMickey

Still looking for more?

 Click here to search the web for Green Street Hooligans 2

Add a comment

(required)
(required but not displayed)
Your e-mail is also used for adding an Avatar image to your comment using the free and very cool Gravatar.com
 
(your personal web site)

Please note we can not guarantee that programme makers will read your comment as we have no direct relationship with them, so requests for application forms will almost certainly be ignored (try searching Google instead). This is merely an opportunity to register opinions, questions or comments about a programme's content.