Terminator 2: Judgment Day 1991 123movies

Watch: Terminator 2: Judgment Day 1991 123movies, Full Movie Online – Over 10 years have passed since the first machine called The Terminator tried to kill Sarah Connor and her unborn son, John. The man who will become the future leader of the human resistance against the Machines is now a healthy young boy. However, another Terminator, called the T-1000, is sent back through time by the supercomputer Skynet. This new Terminator is more advanced and more powerful than its predecessor and its mission is to kill John Connor when he’s still a child. However, Sarah and John do not have to face the threat of the T-1000 alone. Another Terminator (identical to the same model that tried and failed to kill Sarah Connor in 1984) is also sent back through time to protect them. Now, the battle for tomorrow has begun..
Plot: Nearly 10 years have passed since Sarah Connor was targeted for termination by a cyborg from the future. Now her son, John, the future leader of the resistance, is the target for a newer, more deadly terminator. Once again, the resistance has managed to send a protector back to attempt to save John and his mother Sarah.
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Ratings:

	8.6/10 Votes: 1,091,509
	93% | RottenTomatoes
	75/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 10843 Popularity: 80.292 | TMDB

Reviews:

While I am in that minority which believes it is actually the first _Terminator_ movie which is the best of the franchise, don’t let that for one minute convince you I don’t absolutely love _Judgement Day_. It’s honestly pretty crazy to me how just bonkers good these first two _Terminator_ movies are. Especially when you consider how completely every single sequel managed to miss the mark.

I like to imagine that in the Good Timeline, where everything isn’t Terrible™, this movie is exactly the same, but the trailer doesn’t spoil the twist about Robert Patrick being a Terminator and Arnie being a good guy. I know that they also spoil the twist about who’s a Terminator and who’s not and who’s a bad guy and who’s not in the trailers for the 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th too, but I’m pretty sure that in the Good Timeline those never got made, so whatever.

_Final rating:★★★★½ – Ridiculously strong appeal. I can’t stop thinking about it._

Great watch, will watch again, and can recommend.

This is everything the original was turned up one notch. Now Arnold is a caring unfeeling robot, and we missed a whole movie where Sarah Connor went hard into training.

This has twists, escapes, a liquid terminator, better special and practical effects, some big explosions, active discussion of how to change the future, and some really iconic moments.

The movie isn’t chatty in the traditional sense, once Arnold gets involved, all the dialogue outside the asylum is very much to mechanically move the plot forward. The terminators don’t voluntary “chat”, they more vomit exposition dialogue.

While I’ll always remember this as a great movie, it isn’t without its flaws. Hearing John’s pre-pubescent voice cracking almost made me turn it off, and I know I found a couple of (small) problems while I was watching, but I couldn’t remember them by the end of the movie, so they’re clearly not that important. I may have been a bad foley sound on a weapon, and probably something that the T-800 that didn’t seem robo-talk enough.

I honestly don’t know who isn’t going to like this movie: it even has a low kill count.

He Said He’d Be Back…and He Certainly is!
Who said sequels aren’t any good? “Terminator 2” is the ultimate sequel, a big bad wolf ready to chomp the head off of anyone who crosses its path. It’s dark, it’s mean, and it’s one tough movie. It’s not as bleak as the first film, at least in terms of visuals, but rather has a new kind of bluish-tint that supplies a great backdrop to the ongoing battle between man and machine.

If there was ever a contemporary mainstream visionary director, it is James Cameron. Here we’ve got Cameron’s real thoughts on the series, those repressed by a low budget in the original film. He lets loose here, filling every frame with hard-boiled action and special effects. He introduces a liquid metal Terminator that he wanted to use in the first film, but graphic processors and CGI were not advanced enough in 1984, at least not advanced enough to work on the low means he had to film the original. So his original dream is finally unveiled, and good golly, is it wonderful.

Yeah, he’s “back.” Arnold (like he needs any introduction?) returns as The Terminator, Series T-101, Model T-800, an indestructible cyborg sent from the future to assassinate Sarah Connor (Linda Hamilton) in the first film. Well, it’s 1991. New film. New mission. He has to save the future resistance leader of mankind who will ultimately defeat the machines of the future, John Connor (Edward Furlong), Sarah’s 11-year-old son. (Though his age has been switched from 11 to 13 and back to 9 over the years, with no help from the third film that takes place in 2003, yet claims he was 13 in 1991 though his age doesn’t match with his age in the third. We’ll just leave it at 11 in this film. Got that?)

Another model Terminator, the T-1000 (Robert Patrick), has been sent back to 1991 programmed to annihilate John Connor. Which explains Arnold’s appearance. Arnold, an undoubtedly lesser opponent compared to the T-1000, has to help save the day and learn to appreciate humanity. It won’t be easy. First, he has to find John Connor, who is a rebellious angst-driven pre-teen living with foster parents. Then, together they have to break into the local loony hospital and release Sarah from the clutches of Dr. Silberman (Earl Boen), who believes Sarah is delusional. (You may remember Silberman as the psychiatrist from the first film, too.) Then, they have to stop a computer chip designer (Joe Morton) from creating the first version of a SkyNet computer, modeled after a destroyed chip his employment company discovered at a large mechanical warehouse. (Which is, of course, the chip from the destroyed T-800 of the first film.)

Whew. On with the film analysis, right? Where to start? This isn’t as fierce or brutal as the first film, but it’s got plentiful action sequences, a large budget, great special effects (even compared to those gracing the screen nowadays), not to mention a great character study of the machine we loved to root against in the first film. Of course, this Terminator has no memory of the first film, since he wasn’t in it–SkyNet creates hordes of the same version machines on a large conveyor belt and ships them off to fight in the war. Some are sent back through time. So, with that in mind, John Connor’s resistance found an extra Arnold lying around in an abandoned warehouse, programmed him to keep John Connor out of harm, and sent him through the time portal.

Sarah doesn’t trust him. In a deleted scene available on the Ultimate and “Xtreme” edition DVDs, Sarah says, “You don’t know what it’s like to try and kill one of these things!” It’s an important scene that should have been left in the final cut. In it, Sarah is about to destroy the machine’s central processing chip located inside his head, when John stops her. It’s important because it focuses on the fact that Sarah still doesn’t trust him, and came close to destroying him purely out of prejudice, without giving him a chance. As much as I don’t like it when people go on about hidden meanings in films that obviously are not meant to have hidden meanings and are purely little flubs made by directors unrightfully analyzed for deeper meaning(s), “T2” clearly has an underlying message: One, don’t judge a book by its cover. Read it first. Two, if an emotionless killing machine can learn to appreciate life, why can’t everyone? And three, the most important fact of all: Never mess with a muscular man who walks into a bar completely naked and requests your clothes and means of transportation.

I suppose the question on most interested viewers’ minds is this: Is “T2: Judgment Day” better than its predecessor? Well, in some respects, yes. In others, no. It lacks the fierce brutality and darkness of the first film, but makes up for it with spectacular visual effects and action sequences. It lacks the horrific central focus of the first film (futuristic, indestructible cyborgs with no feelings being able to unemotionally kill), but it makes up for this with a new focus of humanity, coming to accept your future, and how it would look if two colossal killing machines entered into an arena together.

In some ways, I like the first better. But then I think about the second film and I have a hard time choosing. I suppose if I had to choose I’d choose the first film. And let me just state for the record that I’m glad I don’t have to choose.

5/5 stars.

Terminator 2: Judgment Day
The best sci-fi action movie I watched, I really enjoyed watching the movie. Terminator’s character was excellent and surpassed the first part, Sarah’s character was excellent and I liked the development of her character, John’s character I did not like, T-1000 was terrifying and I really enjoyed confrontations with the protagonists, the action scenes were great, The visual effects in proportion to its time were great, and still can be watched, the film is the second best action movie I have seen, and I highly recommend watching it. My rating of the film is 9.5

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 17 min (137 min), 2 hr 33 min (153 min) (Special Edition), 2 hr 36 min (156 min) (Ultimate Cut)
Budget 102000000
Revenue 520000000
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Action, Sci-Fi
Director James Cameron
Writer James Cameron, William Wisher
Actors Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton, Edward Furlong
Country United States
Awards Won 4 Oscars. 37 wins & 33 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Stereo (as Dolby Stereo SR), Dolby (RCA Sound Recording), CDS, 70 mm 6-Track (5.1)
Aspect Ratio 2.39 : 1
Camera Arriflex 35 BL4, Zeiss Super Speed and Cooke Varotal Lenses, Arriflex 35 III, Zeiss Super Speed and Cooke Varotal Lenses
Laboratory Consolidated Film Industries (CFI), Hollywood (CA), USA, Technicolor, Hollywood (CA), USA (prints)
Film Length 3,753 m (Sweden)
Negative Format 35 mm (Eastman EXR 50D 5245, EXR 500T 5296, 250D 5297)
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (4K) (2017 remaster), Super 35 (common-top)
Printed Film Format 35 mm (anamorphic) (Eastman 5384), 70 mm (blow-up) (Eastman 5384), D-Cinema (also 3-D version: 2017 re-release)