Laurence Fishburn plays a small role (as another baddie) and the scenes where Reeves and Fishburn appear together are their first joint scenes ever since the Matrix Trilogy, if you can believe it. Reeves is cold as ice in the best possible way, and it suits him perfectly in the film. Stahelski's thinking must have been: "when in doubt, (i) throw more bodies at it, and (ii) keep the focus on Keanu Reeves". I would not go as far to say that the story line doesn't matter, it does to a degree, but let's be honest: the reason we are there is to watch the car chases and the shoot-outs and the almost cartoonish level of violence that is so over the top, you can't help but laugh at it.
When you watch the opening car chases (yes, in plural), it's like watching a synchronized ballet performance. Couple of comments: director (and former stunt man) Chad Stahelski returns at the helm following the surprise success of the first John Wick movie, and once again delivers a highly stylish and ultra- violent action movie.
To tell you more of the plot would spoil your viewing experience, you'll just have to see for yourself how it all plays out. And that's all in the pre-opening credits! As the story unfolds, Wick, who wants "out, is nevertheless forced back "in" when an Italian baddie calls in a favor and Wick has no choice but to accept. bike chase, and next thing we know, we find our man retrieving his beloved Mustang from a chop shop in NYC, but not without cars flying about, and dozens of dead or wounded bodies. As the movie opens, we are immediately thrown in the middle of a car vs. "John Wick: Chapter 2" (2017 release 122 min.) continues the 'adventures' of former (?) hit man John Wick.
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