Discover our superb RoboCop 2 Poster, dive into the heart of a captivating universe where explosive action mixes with intense emotions. Rediscover the power of the cult film that will thrill you with adrenaline and transport you to a dystopian future full of twists and turns.
- Paper Feature:
- 🎨 Canvas: global standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
- By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
- ✅ Size: several choices available. ✅
- High UV resistance.
- Maximum color brilliance without reflections.
- Recycled paper guaranteed environmental friendliness.
- Poster wrapped carefully and delivered in a protective tube for total protection.
- FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this Robocop 2 Poster
RoboCop 2 is a 1990 American science fiction action film directed by Irvin Kershner and written by Frank Miller and Walon Green. It stars Peter Weller, Nancy Allen, Dan O’Herlihy, Belinda Bauer, Tom Noonan, and Gabriel Damon. It is the sequel to the 1987 film RoboCop, the second installment in the RoboCop franchise, the last to feature Weller as RoboCop, and the last film directed by Kershner before his death in 2010.
Set in a dystopian Detroit, the plot follows RoboCop (Weller) as he becomes embroiled in a plan by Omni Consumer Products to bankrupt and take over the city, while also battling the spread of a street drug and its gang of dealers led by Cain (Noonan). The film was shot in Houston.
Despite receiving mixed reviews, the film gained media attention in 2013 due to its plot predicting Detroit’s bankruptcy in the future. It was nominated for three Saturn Awards, including Best Science Fiction Film, Best Performance by a Younger Actor (for Damon), and Best Special Effects (for Phil Tippett, Rob Bottin, and Peter Kuran). A sequel, RoboCop 3, was released in 1993.
In a dystopian near future, Detroit is near bankruptcy after failing to repay its debts to the conglomerate Omni Consumer Products (OCP). OCP’s president intends to default the city on its debt, then seize all public property, effectively taking over its government, and enabling OCP’s ongoing radical urban redevelopment plan (as established in the first film). To rally public opinion behind the project, OCP deliberately triggers an increase in street crime by ending the Detroit Police Department’s privatized pension plans and cutting wages, triggering a police strike.
RoboCop remains on duty with his partner, Anne Lewis. They raid a factory manufacturing Nuke, a new designer drug plaguing Detroit. Cartel leader Cain and his prepubescent accomplice Hob escape. RoboCop has flashbacks to his previous life as Alex Murphy and has begun watching his wife and son outside their new home. Still grieving her husband’s death, his wife files a lawsuit against OCP, complaining of harassment. After his handlers dress him up, RoboCop tells his wife that Murphy is dead and he doesn’t know her.
OCP struggles to develop RoboCop 2, a police droid equipped with the brains of legally deceased officers, intended for mass production to replace the striking police force. The resurrected cops continue to commit suicide upon activation. Morally astute psychologist Dr. Juliette Faxx theorizes that Murphy’s strong moral code and strict Catholic upbringing were essential to his initial success; she convinces the President to let him lead the project to recoup their $90 million research and development investment. The research staff is later horrified to learn that she seeks to use death row inmates, who desire power and immortality, rather than police officers.
Cain fears losing his grip after the Delta City project and uses corrupt police officer Duffy to undermine OCP and RoboCop’s law enforcement efforts. RoboCop tracks down Duffy and violently confronts him, revealing Cain’s hideout. He confronts Cain’s gang at an abandoned construction site, but walks into a trap and is overwhelmed. The criminals cut up RoboCop’s body and dump the pieces outside his neighborhood. Cain has Duffy vivisected for revealing their location and encourages Hob to watch.
RoboCop is repaired, but Faxx intentionally reprograms him with new, looser directives, with the approval of the PCO board, that severely hamper his ability to perform his duties so his project can be selected. RoboCop eventually erases them by shocking himself with a high-voltage transformer and rebooting his system. Murphy motivates the striking officers to help him raid Cain’s hideout. As Cain attempts to escape, RoboCop wounds and apprehends him. Hob escapes and takes control of Cain’s drug empire. Believing she can control Cain through his Nuke addiction, Faxx selects him for the RoboCop 2 project and disconnects his life support. Surgeons place his brain into a heavily armed robotic body, similar to ED-209, and reactivate it.
After failing to pay the city’s debts through a voluntary fundraiser, the mayor is contacted by Hob, who offers to forgive the city’s entire debt in exchange for a “hands-off” policy toward Nuke, thus canceling OCP’s program and preventing construction of Delta City. Threatened by this decision, OCP sends Cain to the meeting. Cain kills everyone except the mayor, who escapes. RoboCop arrives to find a wounded Hob, who identifies the attacker before dying.
The president presents an unveiling ceremony for Cain and Delta City, their redevelopment plan. When he presents a canister of Nuke, Cain’s uncontrollable addiction causes him to disobey his programming and murder numerous civilians and police officers. RoboCop arrives and fights Cain, and their battle spills out into the street. RoboCop retrieves the Nuke canister, and Lewis uses it to distract Cain. RoboCop jumps on his back, fires a suit of armor, rips out his brain, and smashes it to the ground, ending Cain’s rampage. The President and Johnson decide to use Dr. Faxx as a scapegoat for Cain’s attack. As Lewis complains that OCP will once again shirk responsibility, RoboCop insists they must be patient because “we’re only human.”