He’s so out for blood, at this point, that it’s almost hard to see how he’s different from who he’s fighting against. This character has gone from being hunted to being this revolutionary leader who is doing the hunting. That’s what we’re doing to ourselves, as a society, and it’s disheartening. They don’t want to have to wake up, every morning, and know that their water is poisoned or that their children might not have any food. So therefore, we find ourselves in a state where people are just getting tired of it and they do want to fight back. And the suffering that’s already been placed upon them, some of these people don’t really have a choice. They will lead those who are helpless, in many ways, to suffer. Whether it’s social class status or your economic status, it is very evident that the top, if they get their way, will survive and be strong. We have this situation in Turkey, we have this situation with ISIS, and we have our own internal fights within the United States. But in any form or fashion, people are finding a way to inflict pain and sadness on people, on a daily basis. It might be in a financial, mental or emotional way.

We’ve pushed forward two years, and three years from the first film, and a lot of it seems to be coming to fruition. What can you say about where things are at now, with the state of the world, in this film?ĮDWIN HODGE: It’s funny, when we first started with the first film, we saw this regressive level of what I’d like to say is ignorance, but voicing opinions that, in some ways, were just morally and ethically incorrect. Collider: Two years have passed since the events of the last film, and many things have progressed in the world since then.

Edwin hodge imdb