Second in Command 2006 123movies

Watch: Second in Command 2006 123movies, Full Movie Online – Jean Claude plays an official who’s just been appointed as Second In Command to the U.S.Ambassador at an American Embassy in a small, turbulent Eastern European nation. When local insurgents attempt a coup d’etat, the nation’s President takes refuge inside the embassy. The embassy is then besieged by the well-armed insurgents. The U.S. Ambassador is killed in the ensuing action, and it’s now up to Jean-Claude and the embassy’s small detachment of U.S. Marines to fend off the attackers..
Plot: Armed insurgents attempt a coup d’etat in a troubled Eastern European country, and the president flees to the U.S. embassy for protection. When the U.S. ambassador is murdered by the ruthless and gun-happy rebels, it comes down to the second-in-command of the embassy, Sam Keenan, played by Belgian kickboxer Jean-Claude Van Damme, to use his amazing martial arts technique to defend the besieged.
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Ratings:

	5.0/10 Votes: 6,306
	N/A | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 132 Popularity: 11.656 | TMDB

Reviews:

Never doubt Van Damme, that’s an order.
In the Eastern European nation of Moldavia, the new appointed prime minister is facing some political resistance, where some figures want to take him down. To do so, they plan a sniper to shoot an innocent civilian, which makes it look like the prime minister’s guards were shooting. Riots break out and it’s up to American marine Sam Keenan to get the prime minister to the American Embassy for protection. Soon they find out there’s a large militia group outside the Embassy and they want the prime minister. So the small group of American soldiers and civilians hold up inside and try to wait for reinforcements, while the well-armed insurgents surround the building.

Jean Claude Van Damme has kind of been in the wilderness of churning out straight to DVD junk over the last decade, but honestly on this occasion what entertaining junk “Second in Command” turned out to be. As Van Damme action vehicles go, “Second in Command” is a modest action thriller joint that delivers the goods in a fast-paced and intense fashion, even though the whole one-idea set-up is familiarly derived. It does comes off, though. “The Alamo” reference is fitting to what you’re seeing and it also takes some tips from Ridley Scott’s frenetic “Black Hawk Down”. The premise starts off at a breakneck pace and then tightly builds up to its chaotic siege situation with a exhilarating climax with some organic grit. Along the way it offers up a surprise or two and there’s no real political interference in how they shape the story, despite the topic at hand and flawed nature. Logic is lacking and it’s far from clever. The basic script won’t set the film alight, but never falls into any cheesy mumbling. It’s an old school layout with new technology adding to the glitz. The camera-work has that natural doco-style intrusion with many nauseating movements, fast editing is razor sharp, slow-motion gets a look in and the musical score has a cutting techno jibe that stays in the background. I usually can’t stand these types of novel techniques, but it was easy to swallow because it never gets overwhelmed by it all.

The action scenes, which for this type of film is what we are actually hanging around for. Are handled with great vigour and the set-pieces can raise a sweat. Those looking for Van Damme’s crisply striking martial arts skills will get very little of it, even though it boasts a few exciting one-one combat scenes (mainly the climax with the lead bad guy), but instead there are ample explosions and raining gunfire that makes sure this parade is aggressively violent. There’s plenty of bang for your buck! The robust direction by Simon Fellows can build up the tension effectively and it does well to staying to its strengths, as it feels larger than it actually is, because it works around its budget restraints to achieve an honest attempt. The film location was in Romania, but you can easily tell when they were staged on sets and the real stock footage interwoven into the film sticks out clearly. They do get that washed out look with a dusty and at times hazy air forming in certain sequences. Jean Claude Van Damme is capably good and fit’s the mould perfectly, with his downtrodden and workman like performance of a more beatable and humane character than anything overly heroic. Yeah he ain’t bad at all. The rest of the support performances are agreeable enough.

“Second in Command” is a bold, noisy, ultra-zippy action film, which doesn’t kick up anything of special importance or originality, but to simply entertain. It enjoyably succeeds and never lets a flat note get hold.

One of the best j.c.v.d movie in 8 years
This movie is great jean Claude van damme fights like it was 1988 back when he was filming bloodsport thats how he was fighting and he was using the guns like it was 1993 with hard target thats how good this movie is, it will keep you on the edge of your seat and it will excite you. The best part is when jean Claude van damme is getting teamed up on and he just kicks one of them in the head then grabs the knife and stabs the other guy in the stomach then does his famous helicopter kicks, Man when i saw this movie i was gonna cry because i haven’t seen a good van damme movie in years, well I’m not gonna tell you anymore use have to wait and watch it cheers. 10/10

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 32 min (92 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Action, Thriller, War
Director Simon Fellows
Writer Jonathan Bowers (screenplay), David L. Corley (screenplay), Jayson Rothwell (screenplay), Jonathan Bowers (story), David L. Corley (story), Milton Bearden (story)
Actors Jean-Claude Van Damme, Julie Cox, Alan McKenna, Razaaq Adoti
Country UK, Romania
Awards N/A
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby SR
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1
Camera Arriflex Cameras
Laboratory Kodak Cinelabs, Romania
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process Spherical
Printed Film Format 35 mm