“Goon: Last of the Enforcers” is a sports comedy movie about a retired hockey player who returns to the rink to save his team. As a metaphorical David fighting against Goliath, the protagonist fights against all odds to prove himself as a formidable enforcer. Along the way, he learns valuable lessons in teamwork and perseverance as he faces off against a ruthless opposing team and personal struggles.
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Review
Ladies and gentlemen, gather ’round and hear the tale of “Goon: Last of the Enforcers.” A story filled with blood, sweat and tears, this film is a hard-hitting drama that will leave you on the edge of your seat. As Mark Twain once said, “Truth is stranger than fiction, but it is because Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities; Truth isn’t.”
Let me tell you right off the bat, this film is not for the faint of heart. It’s a gritty portrayal of the world of ice hockey and its enforcers – those players who are willing to put their bodies on the line for their team. And that’s exactly what Doug Glatt (Sean William Scott) does in this film.
After suffering a career-ending injury in the previous film “Goon,” Doug finds himself struggling to find his place in the world outside of hockey. However, when his old team gets a new owner who wants to turn them into a more skilled team and get rid of their enforcers, Doug decides to come out of retirement and join them once again.
But it’s not an easy road for Doug. He has to deal with new teammates who don’t respect him, an alcoholic coach (Jay Baruchel) who must learn how to lead his team without relying on violence, and an arrogant young player (Wyatt Russell) who thinks he’s better than everyone else.
The storyline may sound typical for a sports movie, but it’s executed brilliantly by director Jay Baruchel. He manages to balance humor and drama perfectly throughout the film, making it entertaining from start to finish.
One particular scene that stands out is when Doug faces off against Anders Cain (Wyatt Russell) in a brutal fight that leaves both men battered and broken. The scene is handled with care by Baruchel and cinematographer Paul Sarossy, with slow-motion shots capturing every blow and facial expression.
But the real heart of the film is the relationship between Doug and his wife Eva (Alison Pill). Their love story is one that will tug at your heartstrings, and their scenes together are the most emotionally impactful of the film.
It’s not just the acting that shines in “Goon: Last of the Enforcers.” The film’s score by Trevor Morris is a perfect complement to the action on screen. It’s intense and exciting, yet also manages to capture the emotional weight of certain scenes.
Now, I know what you’re thinking. “Mark Twain, this sounds like a violent and bloodthirsty movie. Why would anyone want to watch it?” But my friends, let me tell you that there’s much more to this film than just violence.
At its core, “Goon: Last of the Enforcers” is about loyalty, friendship, and finding your place in the world. It’s a film that celebrates those who are willing to sacrifice everything for their team, while also acknowledging the toll it takes on them physically and mentally.
And let us not forget about the film’s exceptional cast. Sean William Scott delivers a fantastic performance as Doug Glatt, showing off both his comedic and dramatic chops. Jay Baruchel also impresses as both director and actor, bringing a new dimension to his character from the first film.
And we can’t forget about Alison Pill, who steals every scene she’s in as Eva – Doug’s loving wife who supports him through thick and thin. Her performance is a true standout in this already stunning cast.
In conclusion, my dear readers, I implore you to give “Goon: Last of the Enforcers” a chance. Don’t be put off by its violent exterior – underneath lies a powerful story about love, loyalty, and perseverance. As Mark Twain once said, “The man who does not read good books has no advantage over the man who cannot read them.” So, watch this film and revel in its brilliance.
Technical Data
- Release : 2017-03-17
- Runtime : 101
- Genre : Comedy
- Cast : Seann William Scott as Doug Glatt, Alison Pill as Eva, Marc-André Grondin as Xavier LaFlamme, Wyatt Russell as Anders Cain, Callum Keith Rennie as Hyrum Cain
- Crew : Jay Baruchel as Screenplay, Jay Baruchel as Director, Jay Baruchel as Producer, Seann William Scott as Executive Producer, Evan Goldberg as Executive Producer
- Revenue : 0
- Budget : 0
- Company : Caramel Films
- Popularity : 13.525
- Summary : During a pro lockout, Doug “The Thug” Glatt is injured and must choose whether to defend his team against a dangerous new enemy, or be there for his wife as she prepares to give birth to his daughter.
- Tagline : Glatt’s Back!
