Plot Summary for
Dragonetti 2: An Eye for an Eye (2015) More at IMDbPro »
Dragonetti, a former hitman stuck in a foreign country because of his
former employer. He's now a drunk poor guy with gambling habits. One day
his Fahret, a friend from the Balkan war comes for a visit. He's got a
contract for Dragonetti and need him to sober up.
Finally! I've started the new project. Me and my co-writer Steven Trolin have written the first pages of the stand alone prequel Dragonetti. This time he's stuck in Asia for a reason. He's broke, drunk and with a large gambling dept.
The character Dragonetti saw the light for the first time in 2003. He was invented by the actor Aldo Cunei, who has played the Dragonetti in two times. Aldo got his inpiration for the character Falconetti from the TV-series "Rich Man, Poor Man" (1976).
First of all I must tell you that this is a low budget film and must be judged as one and not compared with Hollywood "way to much money to handle" mainstream productions. Martin Brisshäll, Nick Holmquist and Christian van Caine acts as a German task force that's called to Gothenburg to take care about a "small zombie problem" caused by poisoned milk. 3 Germans against 150 zombies. The first murder takes place before the starting role list has come to an end and that to the wonderfully aggressive tunes of Dark Funeral - Thus I have spoken. This pretty much sets the standards for this film. Aggressive music and lots of blood and gore. What we see here is not perfection but what this film lacks in perfection it gains in the air of total fun you really feel coming out from creating this film. I haven't felt like this for any low budget films since the mighty Bad taste. I really hope this film gains the same amount of success as Bad taste without Jonas Wolcher (director) losing his mind and start directing King Kong II. More GGH (Gothenburg Gore Horror) to the people !!!! 
The plot is basic. Reports of zombies taking over the city come in from al over Gothenburg and despite the fact the army is ready to take action, the Mayor doesn’t like that idea. Instead she calls in a group of cleaners, zombi jaegers. Although a previous attempt to clean up the mess, by sending in the Italian hitman Claudio Dragonetti failed, the Mayor is still willing to take a risk. So she gives a professional Die Zombiejaegerteam from Germany a chance. Always ready to kick some ass, the crazy hunters (Ivo Reinharth an Martial arts specialist, Dieter Höss & Heinrich Rummel the leader) take on the invitation. They are facing one of the most dreadful tasks ever. For some reason (lack of money?) the anti zombi-virus drug is not available in Gothenburg, which means the cleaners have to move in making sure none of them gets scratched, bitten or wounded. Of course this is exactly what happens and Reinhart gets wounded, slowly transforming him into a zombie. But not before they have tried to rescue a reporter and a camera crew, who end up as zombies anyway and face Dragonetti , as a new born killer zombie. And eventually save the day. Meanwhile this trio have to reach the other side of Gothenburg to acquire more gun power and the needed anti zombie drug. During their battle they find out what happened with the first cleaner and they realise that this isn’t a sudden outbreak of the virus. The “zombiejaeger” start to realise that something worse is going on, and have to figure out who’s behind it. 
Looking at “Zombi Jaeger” for the first time, I had the feeling that something was bothering me. It quickly became obvious that it was the “Zombi Jaeger” logo that came on screen between different scenes. As it dawn on me that this was something that is used quite frequently in cartoons, I began to realize that this gimmick was purposely done to give the movie a comic feel. 
One of the great things about “Zombiejaeger” is that the undead look realistic and that the gore level isn’t really that high. The idea of an army of zombies that can be controlled is cunning. Another great thing is the dry humour, which gives it that tongue in cheek seriousness, which turns this movie although quite outrageous in its intentions, into a cult movie. The film itself looks cheap and that didn’t bother me one second. I’m pretty sure that this flick could do some damage on a little festival like Midsplatter night and likewise, but a domestic release isn’t something I think of right now, specially since it would do more damage then good to the film.
When I watched the film there were some elements that I didn’t understand. For instance where does this anti zombi-virus drug come from, what about the zombi-virus & how are the zombies controlled. In a previous chat with Jonas, he told me about a trilogy he wanted to make. “Zombienoid” the short movie he made before this one could be a prequel or at least hold some of the answers. Maybe it is time to talk to Jonas once more.
