Trailer

Martial Law II: Undercover

1991Movie1 h 35 minR

49
MediocreGoodWatch score

A thrilling, violent action movie about crime and sports.

Good for friends night · teens · comfort watch

Skip it if graphic violence bothers you · you want something quiet and calm

Where to watch

Fingerprint

Not for warmth, big ideas or scares.

Movies with

Story

Urban Warriors With A Badge, Their Bodies Are Their Weapons...

Sean and Billie are undercover cops and martial arts masters. Investigating the death of a cop, they uncover a deadly ring of murder and corruption at a glitzy nightclub, where the rich are entertained by seductive women and protected by martial arts experts. Billie goes undercover to infiltrate the crime ring, leading to an explosive finale.

Feels like

  • 90s Action
  • Martial Arts Thriller
  • Undercover Police
  • Crime & Corruption
  • High-Octane Fights
  • B-Movie Charm
  • Explosive Finale
  • Sleazy Nightlife
  • Classic Action Tropes

Cast

Crew

Directed by
Kurt Anderson
Produced by
Steve Cohen

Everyone

Pick a department, or search for a name or a job (“editor”, “stunt”).

Facts

October 1, 1991 · 1 h 35 min · R

Released
October 1, 1991
Runtime
1 h 35 min
Age rating
R
Content
Violence, Sexual Content, Strong Language
Genres
Action, Crime
Original language
English
Made in
United States
Available in
33 countries

Q&A

4 questions, like "Where can I stream Martial Law II: Undercover?"

Questions about Martial Law II: Undercover

Quick answers from GoodWatch data.

Where can I stream Martial Law II: Undercover?

In the United States, Martial Law II: Undercover streams on Midnight Pulp, and it is free with ads on The Roku, Hoopla, Pluto TV, Plex, Xumo Play, and Tubi TV. You can rent or buy it from Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, and YouTube. It also streams in 8 other countries.

Is Martial Law II: Undercover worth watching?

49
MediocreGoodWatch score

Reviews are weak, with a GoodWatch score of 49 (IMDb 5.3).

Is Martial Law II: Undercover plot-driven or character-driven?

CharactersPlot

Mostly plot-driven: intrigue (7 of 10) and spectacle (7 of 10) carry it more than its characters do.