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Gene Hackman | Jimmy 'Popeye' Doyle | |
Fernando Rey | Charnier | |
Bernard Fresson | Insp. Barthelemy | |
Jean-Pierre Castaldi | Raoul Diron | |
Philippe Léotard | Jacques | |
Ed Lauter | General Brian | |
Cathleen Nesbitt | Old Lady | |
Raoul Delfosse | Dutch Captain | |
Charles Millot | Miletto | |
André Penvern | Bartender | |
Roy Scheider | Det. Buddy Russo | |
Tony Lo Bianco | Sal Boca | |
Marcel Bozzuffi | Pierre Nicoli | |
Frédéric de Pasquale | Henri Devereaux | |
Bill Hickman | Bill Mulderig | |
Ann Rebbot | Mrs. Marie Charnier | |
Harold Gary | Joel Weinstock | |
Arlene Farber | Angie Boca |
Director |
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Producer | Phillip D'Antoni
Robert L. Rosen Philip D'Antoni Robert L.Rosen Kenneth Utt |
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Writer | Laurie Dillon
Ernest Tidyman Robert Dillon Howard Hawks |
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Cinematography | Owen Roizman
Claude Renoir |
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Musician | Don Ellis
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This sequel to the Oscar-winning The French Connection picks up almost exactly where the earlier film leaves off. Still on the trail of drug kingpin Frog One ( Fernando Rey ), narcotics officer Popeye Doyle ( Gene Hackman ) leaves his Manhattan stomping grounds and heads for Marseilles. There, Popeye is captured by Frog One's minions, who pump him full of drugs in hopes of turning the cop into a hopeless junkie. After a grueling "cold turkey" treatment, Popeye is up and about and chasing after the villains. Unlike the first film, Doyle catches up with Frog One and metes out justice. — Hal Erickson |
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Features
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