#Who was the band that played in john wick 2 movie movie

John Wick: Chapter 2 isnвЂ™t a perfect movie - like any Reeves film, there are issues with acting out simple dialogue scenes - but itвЂ™s the type of stupid, intense action followup that fans of the original will be very pleased with. It gives the audience a chance to see the work that goes into each choreographed routine, and because of it, thereвЂ™s a genuine authentication. There are times where the Gun Fu moments are nearly sublime in their execution, but theyвЂ™re even more slowed down than in John Wick. The fight scenes, while just as intense, arenвЂ™t as consistently loud. If John Wick helped introduce this style of on-screen fighting to mainstream, Western audiences, John Wick: Chapter 2 comes close to perfecting the art. What John Wick: Chapter 2 does remain committed to from the first film, however, is its вЂњGun Fu.вЂќ The term, which was coined by director Chad Stahelski, refers to choreographed kung-fu that is intertwined with traditional gunplay. Unlike the first movie, John Wick: Chapter 2 takes time to explore the ludicrous scenarios John Wick (Keanu Reeves) finds himself in with the other assassins, delivering a dry, witty line every once in a while to remind the audience even the characters donвЂ™t take it seriously. That may sound exhausting, but the long-phased, choreographed action sequences are broken up with just the right amount of exaggerated, awkward conversations that it never feels redundant or monotonous.

The beauty of John Wick: Chapter 2 is it combines all of the ingredients that made the original spectacular, but adds in enough self-awareness about its ridiculousness that it feels both smarter and funnier than the first.Д®verything about John Wick: Chapter 2 feels grander.