The film takes place a few years after the events shown in Bummer. Kostyan "Kot", who lost all his friends, the woman he loved and was nearly killed in the first installment of the film tries to begin a new, peaceful life. But is it possible to do? Has Russia changed and do "bratki" on black "bummers" no longer control business? Can he escape his past?
Acting
Vdovichenkov's exhaustion carries every scene.
Direction
Buslov's Russia feels genuinely lawless, not romanticized.
Director
Pyotr Buslov
Andrey Merzlikin
Dimon
Vladimir Vdovichenkov
Kot
Svetlana Ustinova
Dasha
Nikolay Olyalin
Grandfather Ilya
Aleksandr Golubev
Nikolay
Aleksandr Tsurkan
Oksana's Father
Feliks Antipov
Uncle Misha
Yuri Kolokolnikov
Sergey Gorobchenko
Rama
Viktoriya Smirnova
Vladislav Abashin
Pauk
Ivan Vyrypaev
Homeless Man in Cafe
Anna Churina
Renata
Konstantin Strelnikov
Plainclothes Officer
Anatoliy Koshcheev
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
The 'bumer' (BMW) became symbol of 90s Russian gangster culture; this sequel interrogates that mythology's collapse.
Buslov shot the pool hall confrontation in one continuous take because Merzlikin actually broke his hand on a prop—kept rolling.
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