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Doyle recognizes. A tailing ensues taking the police to the drug warehouse, which they raid, but are met with a barrage of fire. Doyle picks up a gun and kills a gangster machine-gunning them. Charnier's lieutenant and other men escape with the drugs on board a van, but Barthélémy closes the warehouse door and stops them. Meanwhile, once again
Charnier has escaped. Doyle makes an exhausting foot chase of Charnier, who is sailing out of the harbor on his yacht. After spotting Charnier in the distance, Doyle catches up with the boat at the end of the pier, takes his gun out of his holster, and calls Charnier's name. In a few seconds, a surprised Charnier turns around and is shot dead by Doyle.
356:), who resents his rude and nasty crimefighting demeanor. Doyle then begins to find himself as a fish out of water in France, where he is confronted with a language he cannot understand. Doyle is shown around the police station where he finds his desk is situated directly outside the toilets. He tells Barthélémy that he is not satisfied with this positioning and hopes it is not a joke at his expense. Barthélémy informs Doyle that he has read his personnel file and is aware of his reputation and especially hopes he has not brought a gun with him as it is strictly forbidden in France for visiting police officers from other countries to carry firearms.
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beach volleyball match, Charnier sees him from a restaurant below. Determined to find
Charnier on his own, Popeye escapes from what are in fact French police escorts keeping watch on him. Doyle doesn't understand that he is being used as bait by French police. The same night Charnier sends his men to capture Doyle, killing one of his watchers in the process, and take him to a secluded, seedy hotel in the old quarter for interrogation.
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physical fitness. He searches
Marseille and, finding the hideout he was brought to, sets it on fire. He breaks into a room at the hotel and discovers Charnier's henchmen, whom he pursues and interrogates as to Charnier's whereabouts. A delivery of opium is taking place at the harbor. Doyle, Barthélémy and other inspectors rush to the boat that is being unloaded and engage Charnier's henchmen in a gun battle in a
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371:) visits him in his befuddled state. She talks to him, declaring herself to be English, and saying that her son is "just like" him, while stroking his arm. Initially she seems compassionate to his plight, but a change in the camera angle reveals her 'track' marks. The gentle old lady steals his watch.
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that Doyle's drug addiction in the middle of the film "stalls the story" and that the action-packed climax "seems executed for those seeking the shoot-'em-up sequel that
Frankenheimer apparently wanted to avoid. If the movie ultimately doesn't work, this can be said in Frankenheimer's defense: that,
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awarded three stars out of four and wrote, "Too many Popeye histrionics turns one of the screen's more compelling characters into a bit of a cartoon. And when
Hackman is shot full of heroin by the Frenchman's thugs, once again the action is overplayed ... Despite these objections, 'French Connection
359:
Doyle continues to struggle with the language and tries to order drinks in a bar. He eventually makes himself understood, befriending a bartender while buying him drinks and they eventually stumble out of the bar together at closing time, followed by two men. The next day, while Doyle is watching a
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withdrawal from the heroin. Supervising his recovery, and at his side with both emotional support and taunts questioning his toughness, Barthélémy ensures that Doyle completes the cycle of physical withdrawal. When he is well enough to be on his feet, Doyle starts back on the road to regaining his
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Meanwhile, Barthélémy has sent police everywhere to search for Doyle. Charnier interrogates a needy Doyle about what he knows, but Doyle says he was sent here just because he is the only one who can recognize him. Charnier believes Doyle, so lets him go after one massive injection. Doyle is dumped
625:"French Connection II" earned North American rentals of $ 5.6 million, surpassing its $ 4.3 million budget. On the DVD commentary of the film, lead actor Gene Hackman remarked that the disappointing box office may have been due to the four-year gap between releases of the original and its sequel.
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French police hold Doyle responsible for the policeman's death and want to send him home, but Doyle believes that the deal is not done and convinces Barthélémy, who "owes him one", to keep watch over the ship. They eventually spot the ship's captain on his way to meet
Charnier's lieutenant, whom
481:
I like the script, I like the characters, I like the
Hackman character in France and not speaking a word of French. It's a very difficult film because we want in no way to rip off the first one, which is one of the best films I've ever seen. I want to make a movie that stands on its own as a
563:, "Popeye is a colorful and interesting—though hardly noble—character, and when the Marseille drug people kidnap him, forcibly create a heroin habit in him, and then release him, you have a very special kind of jeopardy that the film and Mr. Hackman exploit most effectively."
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gave the film two and a half out of four stars, feeling that Doyle's heroin detox sequence halfway through the film, while well-acted by
Hackman, stripped the film's momentum. He said that "if Frankenheimer and his screenplay don't do justice to the character (of
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barely alive but addicted in front of police headquarters. Grueling scenes of resuscitation and drug withdrawal follow. In his effort to save both Doyle's life and his reputation, Barthélémy immediately quarantines Doyle in the police cells and begins his
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wrote, "'French
Connection II' is an audience picture, bold and vigorous, opting for action rather than nuance. There is none of the lingering irony of 'French Connection I.' Vivid characterizations and plot are all, and they are whiz-bang."
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wrote that "this is not a sequel that was really crying to be made ... John
Frankenheimer's direction of 'French Connection II' isn't bad, but it also isn't ingenious or exciting enough to compensate for the perfunctory screenwriting."
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called the film "an intelligent action melodrama" with a performance from Hackman that was so "excellent" as to "suggest the possibility of winning another major award for the same character in a sequel film."
384:. The thugs open the spillways, water starts rushing in, Doyle and Barthélémy are trapped. The henchmen and a policeman are killed, but Doyle rescues Barthélémy.
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gives the film a score of 82% based on 39 reviews, and a rating average of 6.6/10. The consensus summarizes: "Flawed and more conventional than its predecessor,
492:. "I want to make pictures that one sees", he said. "There's a great public out there and you have to reach them; otherwise you're not in the movie business."
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with every right and probably much pressure to do so, he refused to rip off 'The French Connection' as so many films with other names already had."
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attracted positive reactions from the press and fared well at the box office, though nowhere near as well as its predecessor. The review aggregator
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in effort to force him into capitulation. Scenes of his growing addiction follow, including one in which an elderly lady (
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Siskel, Gene (May 23, 1975). "'French Connection II' puts Hackman at center stage".
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II' concludes with a wallop that argues persuasively for its being seen."
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Murphy, Arthur D. (May 14, 1975). "Film Reviews: French Connection II".
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still offers a wealth of dynamic action and gritty characterizations."
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Arnold, Gary (May 23, 1975). "The Untimely Return of 'Popeye' Doyle".
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Picking up four years after the original left off, narcotics officer
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Champlin, Charles (May 22, 1975). "Popeye Back in 'Connection II'".
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in order to track down French drug-dealer Alain Charnier, played by
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Blume, Mary (Sep 1, 1974). "Fathering a 'Connection' Offspring".
819:"Screen: Popeye Doyle:'French Connection II' Is Very Different"
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340:) is still searching for elusive drug kingpin Alain Charnier (
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by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise.
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797:"French Connection II Movie Review (1975) – Roger Ebert"
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Pictures About Extremes: The Films of John Frankenheimer
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Twentieth Century Fox: A Corporate and Financial History
750:. United States: McFarland & Company. p. 152.
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in 2005 and paired with the music from the first film.
711:"The French Connection II (1975) – John Frankenheimer"
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Zimmerman. Paul D. (May 26, 1975). "Popeye's Back".
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746:Armstrong, Stephen B., ed. (31 August 2007).
689:"French Connection II, Worldwide Box Office"
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344:). Orders from his superiors send Doyle to
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638:to be the 16th greatest film sequel.
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461:as The Girl On The Volleyball Beach
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249:. It is a sequel to the 1971 film
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648:List of American films of 1975
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416:as Inspector Henri Barthélémy
1778:Films about heroin addiction
1728:1970s English-language films
1012:AFI Catalog of Feature Films
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410:as Alain "Frog One" Charnier
291:This article's plot summary
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455:Samantha Llorens as Denise
1768:Films scored by Don Ellis
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1624:For Whom the Bell Tolls
801:rogerebert.suntimes.com
557:wrote in his review in
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1738:Films set in Marseille
1713:20th Century Fox films
691:. Worldwide Box Office
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166:May 21, 1975
1743:American sequel films
1634:The Turn of the Screw
1534:Portrait in Celluloid
1443:The Holcroft Covenant
1144:The French Confection
1083:The French Connection
1064:The French Connection
1049:The French Connection
549:The French Connection
489:The Impossible Object
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252:The French Connection
78:The French Connection
1783:1970s American films
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1091:French Connection II
1006:French Connection II
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566:Arthur D. Murphy of
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520:French Connection II
438:Jean-Pierre Castaldi
334:Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle
260:Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle
228:French Connection II
22:French Connection II
1564:The Thundering Wave
1393:99 and 44/100% Dead
1263:Birdman of Alcatraz
907:The Washington Post
618:The Washington Post
231:is a 1975 American
1654:The Burning Season
1233:The Young Stranger
1217:John Frankenheimer
1215:Works directed by
1000:TCM Movie Database
865:. Section 3, p. 2.
824:The New York Times
560:The New York Times
507:Film Score Monthly
247:John Frankenheimer
43:John Frankenheimer
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1594:Rumors of Evening
1584:The Violent Heart
1554:The Troublemakers
1383:Impossible Object
1373:The Iceman Cometh
1283:Seven Days in May
1243:The Young Savages
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1133:French Connection
895:. Part IV, p. 15.
892:Los Angeles Times
757:978-0-7864-3145-8
733:Los Angeles Times
676:978-0-8108-4244-1
666:Solomon, Aubrey.
608:Los Angeles Times
590:Paul D. Zimmerman
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1253:All Fall Down
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239:thriller film
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212:$ 4.3 million
211:
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68:Laurie Dillon
66:Robert Dillon
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58:Laurie Dillon
56:Robert Dillon
54:
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49:Screenplay by
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1413:Black Sunday
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1363:The Horsemen
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1099:Popeye Doyle
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938:. Retrieved
934:the original
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828:. Retrieved
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693:. Retrieved
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518:On release,
517:
505:
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452:as Bartender
408:Fernando Rey
399:Gene Hackman
386:
373:
362:
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342:Fernando Rey
338:Gene Hackman
331:
316:
307:
292:
268:Fernando Rey
250:
243:Gene Hackman
227:
226:
225:
182:Running time
159:Release date
108:Fernando Rey
104:Gene Hackman
76:
1684:Path to War
695:January 22,
577:Gene Siskel
534:Roger Ebert
377:cold turkey
186:119 minutes
92:Produced by
39:Directed by
1708:1975 films
1702:Categories
1525:Television
1453:52 Pick-Up
1313:Grand Prix
1110:Characters
940:2015-06-13
830:28 January
781:2024-03-05
654:References
473:Production
459:Reine Prat
434:as Miletto
422:as Jacques
217:Box office
170:1975-05-21
1463:Dead Bang
1323:The Fixer
1293:The Train
628:In 2009,
592:wrote in
514:Reception
502:Don Ellis
426:Ed Lauter
346:Marseille
264:Marseille
257:Detective
241:starring
199:Languages
142:Don Ellis
128:Edited by
82:1971 film
1423:Prophecy
1173:Category
989:AllMovie
949:cite web
880:. p. 84.
877:Newsweek
715:AllMovie
642:See also
595:Newsweek
382:dry dock
233:neo-noir
138:Music by
132:Tom Rolf
100:Starring
73:Based on
63:Story by
1466:(1989)
1416:(1977)
1396:(1974)
1303:Seconds
1266:(1962)
1138:Popeyes
1126:Related
1009:at the
998:at the
847:Variety
605:of the
579:of the
569:Variety
536:of the
300:Please
293:may be
202:English
191:Country
168: (
1687:(2002)
1677:(1997)
1667:(1996)
1657:(1994)
1647:(1994)
1637:(1959)
1627:(1959)
1617:(1958)
1607:(1958)
1597:(1958)
1587:(1958)
1577:(1957)
1567:(1957)
1557:(1957)
1547:(1956)
1537:(1955)
1516:(2000)
1506:(1998)
1496:(1996)
1486:(1991)
1476:(1990)
1456:(1986)
1446:(1985)
1436:(1982)
1426:(1979)
1406:(1975)
1386:(1973)
1376:(1973)
1366:(1971)
1356:(1970)
1346:(1969)
1336:(1969)
1326:(1968)
1316:(1966)
1306:(1966)
1296:(1964)
1286:(1964)
1276:(1962)
1256:(1962)
1246:(1961)
1236:(1957)
1155:(2014)
1147:(2002)
1102:(1986)
1094:(1975)
1086:(1971)
1067:(1969)
754:
678:. p257
674:
634:rated
631:Empire
482:movie.
365:heroin
350:France
236:action
209:Budget
204:French
1503:Ronin
1075:Films
1056:Books
910:. C1.
496:Score
978:IMDb
955:link
832:2018
752:ISBN
697:2012
672:ISBN
392:Cast
274:Plot
987:at
976:at
850:26.
401:as
84:by
1704::
951:}}
947:{{
821:.
799:.
774:.
723:^
713:.
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336:(
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317:(
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172:)
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