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Summary

Santiago Sarka is the ruthless head of his own criminal empire in Los Angeles, and he doesn't feel the same way as his brother, Antonio. He owns the mayor, other city officials and high ranking police officers, controls the drug cartels and holds the city and its people captive. He senses an ominous shift is coming, and he'll put everything on the line to keep his brother out of the way.

Cast

Kenneth Copeland

Sarka

Eric Roberts

Santiago

Sophia Adella Luke

Sally

Rick Reyna

Rick

Todd James Jackson

Marcos

Destanie Reyna

Kris/Christina

Sharon Garrison

Miss Betty

George Pearsons

Pastor Mike

Hayden Blane

April

Jon-Paul Vertuccio

Franky

Curtis Taylor

Paul Mitchell

Ed Morrone

Luis

Lauren Elyse Buckley

Leti

Alexis Codding

Kate

Cathy Lynn Yonek

City Worker

Wayne K. Woods

Robert

Nick Stellate

Shrewd Official

Peter Gannon

Heavy Official

Stewart Skelton

Jack

Nettie Reyna

Nettie

Liz Randall

Mrs. Parks

Branden Brim

Jake

Gavin Perry

Mr. Phillips

Lloren Zeigler

Sarah

Cassandra M. Parker

Hotel Operator

Reba Toney

Waitress

Dan Hewitt Owens

Foreman Joe

Tommy Spaulding

Young Boy

Mantha Balourdou

Prostitute

Alison Walter

Prostitute

Jacob Peacock

Flyer Passer

Lorenzo Phillips

Business Man

J.R. Craig

Business Man

David Johnston

Homeless Man

David Plascencia

Flyer Passer

Frankie Sims

Flyer Passer

Victoria Stansbury

Prostitute

Emmanuel Afuwape

Flyer Passer

Justin Andrews

Contemplating Man

Damon Johnson

Homeless Man

Tim Troia

Flyer Passer

Jeanette Shelton

Lady in Hotel

Charlie Battaglia

Student

Tiffany Daniels

Flyer Passer

Nathan Truong

Business Man

Sergio Kato

Business Man

Charla Bocchicchio

Mom (as Charla Cochran)

Crew

Director, Writer

Rick Reyna

Writer

Eddie Richard

Reviews

Jonthemantis

October 10, 2016

6/10

I've been looking forward to the sequel to "The Rally" for a long time. Mostly because it's been a long time coming, but the hype has only grown since a couple of years ago.

This movie is all drama; very serious, as it should be. The plot has a very stern tone, but I think it could have lightened up a couple of times with humour instead of keeping me in perpetual suspense.

As a video editor, there were a few aspects that I would have liked to change (can't really put my finger on it now), but I know I can't do anything about it now.

I really liked watching Kenneth Copeland act; it's a nice change of pace from what he usually does, and every Eric Roberts makes every scene better with his acting experience among a crowd of newcomers.