The film makes a home in your brain and the only cure is to see it again.

This is one of the few movies I've ever seen where the whole audience broke into spontaneous, loud applause a third of the way in.

It's the kind of movie you'll want to see a second time with someone who hasn't seen it yet, to remember what it was like to watch it for the first time.

Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

Uwe Boll returns to make a sequel to the 2009 movie Rampage which I thought was pretty ace.Brendan Fletcher is as if made for the character he's playing, incredibly convincing as the intelligent sociopathic mass-murderer that we hate to love, his intensity never lets go of the screen and you really believe that he means every word he says.There are a couple things that I'm not sure was the right thing to do which are: having so many flashbacks from the first film, it's just something I don't like to see in a sequel, if you didn't see the first one then tough luck and a lot of it wasn't really necessary either.But I've seen worse examples of flashback-scenes in other movies, at least they were all fairly short.And Uwe Boll decides to cast himself as a movie-producer which is a bit questionable considering that he's not that great of an actor exactly.The dialogue is a little stronger in this one, I know that in the first one most of the dialogue was improvised (which worked better than you might think) but I think in this one most of the dialogue if not all is pre-written if it isn't they did a fantastic job, either way the dialogue is good and makes you think.But overall it was fairly enjoyable, I would rate it a 6.5/10 rounded up to a 7; pretty good but not amazing, however if you liked the first one of course you should watch this as well.

I love Ewe Boll's films, and you can add this one to the list of "must watches" if you are a fan of them. But please make sure to watch "Rampage" first, for it will set the mind set of this beauty, and both of them are total beauties! I don't see this as a propaganda film, only because I am from Canada and have no means of attaining such weaponry and armor as seem in the film both 1 and 2. However my neighbours to the south if you can believe and somehow put into practice the ideal and practices in this film then all the power to ya, ide join you but it just wouldn't fly up here in the north.Anyways an amazing film and I hope Ben Williamson can muster up another mastermind operation for the masses. I believe in Ewe!! Cheers

I really don't understand the Boll phenomenon. His movies are greeted with universal mockery and jeer by critics and entertainment seekers alike. Still he is emitting one Boll-work after the other. How does he manage to do that? It defies common logic. Does he have good friends in very high places? Is he a superior being, far beyond the grasp of normal men? It's probably not a good idea to criticize him or his movies.But "Rampage: Capital Punishment" isn't really a movie, it's something completely different. The heavily armed and armored Bill, Bolls alter ego, takes a dozen hostages at a TV Station and forces the station's boss to broadcast his revolutionary proclamation, which can be summed up with "Kill the rich!". Not Boll-rich, but billionaires. Not TV bosses, but bank bosses. Actually, you can find similar ideas all over the internet, there are quite a few like-minded souls. We are treated with this rant in it's entirety (5 minutes), while the TV station's boss, played by Boll himself, comments: "The guy is totally right, you know?" While the movie itself is completely forgettable, this stunt elevates it high above similar airtime fillers. It has to be seen to believe it. Instead of forcing TV Stations to broadcast his message, he wraps it up in a little movie, with much talk, some shootouts and explosions and they'll even pay money to send the Boll-manifesto. The nerve of that guy! "Revolution NOW!" - Jawoll, Herr Boll!

1. This movie should never have been shown in cinemas. It makes a lot of people sick. 2. Brendan Fletcher deserves an Oscar nomination. He's that good. He alone drives the movie forward. The rest of the cast rarely excites or titillates the senses. 3. Uwe Boll is not Quentin Tarantino. This will be a future cult classic but not for the directing. 4. As for the movie itself - it's cruel (extremely so) yet captivating but at the same time sickening. Can't help wandering how a movie like this ever gets to be aired considering the amount of gun violent, terror and shooting spree that exists in your country? 5. I'm still shaking my head every time I think of this movie yet it somehow fascinates, weakens and disturbs me. If ever there's a movie that is bad for sanity, this is it. One last thing, the soundtrack sucks big time - it's like listening to some 8-bit game console type music.