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Willem Dafoe | Paul Smecker | |
Sean Patrick Flanery | Conner MacManus | |
David Della Rooco | Rocco | |
David Ferry | Detective Dolly | |
Billy Connolly | Il Duce | |
Norman Reedus | Murphy MacManus | |
Brian Mahoney | Detective Duffy | |
Bob Marley | Detective Greenly | |
Carlo Rota | Yakavetta | |
Jimmy Tingle | The Priest | |
Richard Fitzpatrick | The Chief | |
Jonathan Higgins | Officer Michaell (as Johnathan Higgins) | |
Robert Pemberton | Macklepenny | |
John Ferus | Priest (uncredited) | |
Gerard Parkes | Doc | |
Ron Jeremy | Vincenzo Lipazzi (as Ron Jeremy Hyatt) | |
Robert Eaton | Officer Langley (as Robert Vernon Eaton) | |
Lizz Alexander | Virginal Woman | |
Markus Parilo | Sick Mob Man | |
Gina Sorell | Rayvie | |
Nicholas Pasco | Hojo |
Director |
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Producer | Andrew Stevens
Don Carmody |
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Writer | Troy Duffy
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Cinematography | Adam Kane
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Musician | Jeff Danna
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The "Boondock Saints" are two working-class brothers of Irish descent living in Boston, Connor (Sean Patrick Flanery) and Murphy McManus (Norman Reedus). Though they at first seem to be laid-back, lovable pranksters, the brothers have a strong sense of right and wrong and won't back down in a fight. An FBI agent (Willem Dafoe) becomes involved when the brothers start leaving bodies behind them, though he quickly comes to like the criminals he's tracking. With the incompetant help of their bumbling friend Rocco (David Della Rocco) (who also works as an errand-boy for the mob), the brothers begin targeting the "evil men" of Boston, eventually getting help from the mysterious "Il Duce" (Billy Connolly), who has secrets of his own regarding the brothers. |
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Features
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