A thank you message to the fans from writer/director Troy Duffy and the two stars of the film Norman Reedus and Sean Patrick Flanery. Thanks to you – Boondocksaints II is going into wide release on November 25th!
Get your Boondock Saints II Posters at Blockbuster while you can. They are on sale!!! Limited suppies so visit Blockbuster this weekend to purchase the official poster for the sequel!!! Thanks for all the support.
Born in Lake Charles, La. and raised in Sugar Land, Sean Patrick Flanery graduated from Dulles High School and attended the University of St. Thomas, where he fell in love with acting.
I talked to him about personal safety (he has a black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu), his homecoming to Houston and his recently released movie, “The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day”.
29-95: When you come back to Houston, where do you go?
Sean Patrick Flanery: (without any hesitation) Luby’s. A close second is James Coney Island. I miss Luby’s. A lot.
29-95: There are no Luby’s in L.A.?
SPF: No. Nothing like it. I drive quite a bit. Sometimes I’ll take the 10 when I drive from L.A. and I know the first Luby’s is in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Coming back, it’s the last fucking Luby’s.
29-95: Growing up, Han Solo was my role model for bad-ass. Who was your bad-ass? … READ MORE
Troy Duffy, Sean Patrick Flanery and Norman Reedus field questions from the fans at the Dallas premiere of “The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day” on Thursday, November 12, 2009… READ MORE
The Columbia Chronicle’s Film Critic, David Orlikoff, met with “Boondocks Saints II” director Troy Duffy and actor Sean Patrick Flanery in Chicago’s Rockit Bar and Grill. They talked about their latest film and how they got everyone back to do the sequel. … Boondocks Saints II Troy Duff director Sean Patrick Flannery Movie Connor McManus Interview Chicago Columbia College…
Sean Patrick Flanery attended the Dallas premiere of THE BOONDOCK SAINTS II: ALL SAINTS DAY, and spoke to Mark Walters of http://bigfanboy.com in an exclusive interview. Sean talks about returning to the character of Connor McManus, working with Troy Duffy again, and some of his past and future work in this candid one-on-one interview… WATCH VIDEO
Synopsis:
In lawless storm ravaged New Orleans, beleaguered detective, Sean Riley, is trying to cope with the death of his young son and the abandonment of his wife. Facing a probable suspension from the department, Riley is teamed with a young homicide detective, Will Ganz, to help solve a series of brutal murders that have plunged the city into a major gang war. The two quickly realize there is something far more sinister going on than either could have ever imagined.
Like many, I came to know and love The Boondock Saints through DVD (and now Blu-ray.) Browsing through my local DVD retailer, I checked out their new released and saw the film for a reasonable price. This was also at a time I had decided I wanted to be a filmmaker so I was interested in seeing obscure, off-beat films. So I purchased the flick, went home, and was instantly assaulted by all of it’s awesome. From the unrelenting action to Willem Dafoe’s outlandish performance, I was thoroughly entertained by what Troy Duffy had delivered and eagerly anticipated the sequel, which by this point in time was still rumored.
Well here we are, ten years after the first film debuted and The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day is upon us. While it’s been playing… READ MORE
It was a strange night at the Mall of America last evening. “Twilight Saga: New Moon” fans filled the rotunda for the appearance by Edi Gathegi and Jamie Campbell Bower. Meanwhile upstairs in the movie theater a wondrous collection of pumped-up Boondock Saints fans were howling at the arrival of director Troy Duffy and star Sean Patrick Flanery (pictured above.)
Duffy and Flanery came to introduce “Boondock Saints 2: All Saints Day,” and to grow the legend of one of the stranger film stories in recent years.
In case you missed it, here’s the thumbnail: in the late 1990′s Troy Duffy became a Hollywood hot property because of his “Boondock” script. The story of a pair of gun-toting Irish vigilantes blasting Boston baddies seemed ideal for studios eager to build on the success of “Pulp Fiction.” He got a huge… READ MORE
