Green Street 3: Never Back Down

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It left only to include Van-Dam and Angelina Jolie. Same history, no personality in the characters, only a copy-paste of the same original story, everything make as Hollywood style. What a waste of time.

"Green Street Hooligans: Underground" attempts to revisit the world of football hooliganism with a new story and a fresh set of characters. However, this installment fails to capture the magic and intensity of the original film. Despite its efforts to deliver a compelling narrative, the movie suffers from weak character development, a lackluster script, and a general sense of predictability. The film introduces a new protagonist, Mike, played by Scott Adkins, who finds himself thrust into the dangerous world of hooliganism. While Adkins gives a committed performance and excels in the action sequences, his character lacks the depth and complexity of previous leads. The supporting cast, although talented, is also hindered by underdeveloped roles and limited screen time. While the fight scenes attempt to recapture the brutal energy of the previous films, they often lack the impact and visceral quality that made the original "Green Street Hooligans" so memorable. The choreography feels uninspired, and the editing fails to generate the necessary tension and excitement. As a result, the action sequences become repetitive and fail to hold the viewer's attention. One of the main issues with "Green Street Hooligans: Underground" is its predictable and formulaic plot. The story follows a well-trodden path, offering little in terms of surprises or fresh perspectives. The script lacks the sharp and authentic dialogue that characterized the earlier films, and the pacing feels sluggish, with unnecessary detours and subplots that do not contribute to the overall narrative. While the film does provide a glimpse into the underground world of football hooliganism, it ultimately feels like a missed opportunity. It fails to capture the emotional resonance and thematic depth that made the original film so engaging. "Green Street Hooligans: Underground" will likely appeal only to die-hard fans of the series who are curious to explore the universe further, but even they may find it difficult to overlook the film's significant shortcomings.

Scott Adkins brother gets killed by some tasty football hooligan, so he comes home, says bye to him, gives his mum a hug, has a cup of tea, and then enlists some minor British actors to join his firm, and maybe catch the beggars who killed his brother. These Football hooligan films are now being released every week, and even though you shouldn't watch them, you can't help but carry on turning them on, laughing at the poor dialogue and the silly use of swearing. My favourite part of these types of movie is having the old school bloke from a firm ages ago, wearing the brown coat, having the short grey hair, and saying 'tasty' a lot, very realistic. But to be honest, if Adkins wasn't in this, I wouldn't have bothered. If your not a true action movie fan from the eighties and nineties, you may have recognised him from The Legend Of Hercules, or the on who gets killed by Statham in Expendables 2. To every one else, he's a phenomenal action star, holding his own against Van Damme, and resurrecting the direct to Blu Ray action movie with Ninja. But sadly, it's just another silly football movie badly hiding the fact that it's copying everything from Rocky IV, bar the 'change' speech at the end. The fight scenes are unrealistic, the score is way too jolly, and even Adkins is tolerable, he cannot save this film. A huge disappointment