The story begins after the death of Boss Suchart, an elephant camp boss powerful. The assassins were deliberately fabricated false evidence to blame Kham (Tony Jaa) when he accidentally appeared at the scene of the crime. Kham has to escape before the police arrest. Meanwhile,Ping Ping and Xu Xinh - two daughter twin is seeking revenge for the unlucky uncle- Boss Suchart. Fortunately, Kham met Sergeant Mark, an Interpol agent was sent to Thailand to carry out a secret mission. Before the pursuit of many different factions, Kham also on the retrieval Khons beloved elephant which disappeared along with the death of Suchart Boss. In the difficult journey, Kham is also involved in competition arena in the underworld LC (RZA) boss organize. Those his boxers including pique Twenty female assassin and foxy boxer named No. 2. The two assassins are asked to defeat and capture Kham alive.
31 March 1984, Bangkok, Thailand
August 15, 2014
Do yourself a favor and stick with the original.May 01, 2014
Again with the elephant?May 01, 2014
It's a shame to see both actor and director play things so safe.May 02, 2014
If you thought the higher profile might have prompted Jaa to up his game, prepare to be disappointed.May 01, 2014
Cheese is just about the only thing The Protector 2 has going for it.May 02, 2014
It may not be the kind of film for which Tony Jaa will one day be remembered, but The Protector 2 is at least consistently fun.May 02, 2014
This isn't a perfect movie, and it's not as strong as the original. However, as a follow-up, it's still a fun ride.May 02, 2014
Sure, it's silly, but it's also wildly entertaining and sprinkled with some nice emotional beats. As long as Tony Jaa keeps losing his elephant, we'll keep showing up to watch him track it down.May 03, 2014
Completely ridiculous -- as well as agonizingly dumb.May 02, 2014
The Tony Jaa vehicle The Protector 2 has some awesome fighting and feels - in a good way - that it has escaped from 1987. It's still not that great, but it sure is entertaining.May 02, 2014
Think about how bad the acting and plotting have to be in order to distill the impact of a Tony Jaa battle scene. If you know a little about Tony Jaa, that's kind of hard to imagine. I know. But trust me. Or don't.April 29, 2014
Eschews repugnant gore for a sly goofiness that makes Jaa come across like a real-life Looney Tunes character.