Infernal Affairs Ii full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

	Infernal Affairs II
Traditional Chinese	???II
Simplified Chinese	???II
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Wú Ji?n Dào Er
Yue: Cantonese
Jyutping	Mou4 Gaan3 Dou6 Ji6

Infernal Affairs II
	Theatrical release poster
Traditional	???II
Simplified	???II
Directed by	Andrew Lau; Alan Mak
Produced by	Andrew Lau
Written by	Felix Chong; Alan Mak
Starring	Shawn Yue; Edison Chen; Anthony Wong; Eric Tsang; Carina Lau; Francis Ng; Hu Jun; Chapman To; Kelly Fu
Music by	Chan Kwong-wing
Cinematography	Andrew Lau; Ng Man Ching
Edited by	Danny Pang; Curran Pang
Production; company	Media Asia Films; Mediacorp Raintree Pictures; Eastern Dragon Film Co.; Basic Pictures
Distributed by	Hong Kong:; Media Asia Distribution; United States:; The Weinstein Company (DVD); Dragon Dynasty (DVD)
Release date	1 October 2003; ; ; ; ;
Running time	119 minutes
Country	Hong Kong
Language	Cantonese
Box office	HK$24,919,376

Infernal Affairs II is a 2003 Hong Kong crime-thriller film directed by Andrew Lau and Alan Mak.

It is a prequel to the 2002 film Infernal Affairs. Shawn Yue, Edison Chen, Anthony Wong, Eric Tsang and Chapman To reprise their roles from the original film alongside new cast members Carina Lau, Francis Ng, Hu Jun and Roy Cheung. Neither Andy Lau nor Tony Leung, who played the central roles in the original, appear in this film as they are replaced by their younger versions portrayed by Edison Chen and Shawn Yue respectively. The events of the film take place from 1991 to 1997.

Screenplay

In 1991, Hong Kong police inspector Wong Chi-shing meets his informant, Hon Sam. At the same time, Lau Kin-ming, Hon's prospective mole within the Royal Hong Kong Police Force, assassinates Hon's triad boss, Ngai Kwun. Lau is later greeted by Hon's wife, Mary, who casually ascertains whether he has any reservations about his mission for Hon. While giving him cash, Mary advises Lau to maintain a low profile. She also confesses that she was the person who ordered the hit on Ngai Kwun, admitting that Hon has no knowledge of this transgression and urges Lau to remain silent. Mary wants Hon to replace Ngai Kwun as the triad boss.

Meanwhile, instructors at the police academy discover that Chan Wing-yan, a promising but troubled cadet, is the half-brother of Ngai Kwun's heir, Ngai Wing-hau; he is subsequently discharged from the police force. Chan is later approached by Wong, who asks him why he wants to be a cop; Chan replies, "I want to be a good guy." Wong subsequently makes Chan an undercover cop, sending him to prison to get close to one of Hon's men, Keung. Meanwhile, Ngai Wing-hau replaces his father as the triad boss; he is the only Ngai child directly involved in the family business. With Ngai dead, four other underbosses, the "Big Four", dismiss Ngai and debate on whether to continue paying their dues to his family. However, Ngai forces them to pay up by blackmailing them individually with his knowledge of their mutual betrayals. Hon acts as an agent provocateur for Ngai in this affair.

By 1995, Chan has become a small-time gangster while Lau rises as a rookie cop. Chan's continual association with Hon and Ngai causes his girlfriend to have an abortion because she does not want their child to follow in Chan's footsteps. Ngai wishes the troubled Chan to be integrated into the Ngai family and invites him to his daughter's birthday party, where he announces that he wants to retire in Hawaii and divide his business among the Big Four. He also gives Hon control over a Thai cocaine smuggling ring. Meanwhile, Hon leaks information about criminal dealings to Lau, who is able to apprehend many local gangsters and earn a promotion in rank.

During Ngai's next drug deal, Chan tips off the police with a Morse code message about an abrupt change of plans for the meeting. The police show up and arrest Ngai as the deal is taking place. However, no drugs are found in the suitcase, which instead contains a videotape showing that Wong conspired with Mary to have Ngai Kwun murdered. Caught off guard by the sudden turn of events, the police release Ngai. Wong is relieved of his police authority pending an investigation for misconduct. While Ngai is taken in for questioning, his men assassinate the Big Four and set into motion his plans for vengeance against his father's murderers. An ambush awaits Hon as he meets Ngai's contact in Thailand. A bomb is set off in Wong's car; while Wong is unharmed in the attack, his superior and friend, Chief Inspector Luk, dies in the blast. Lau saves Mary from an assassin and takes her to a safehouse, but decides to have her killed when she rejects his feelings toward her. He reveals to Ngai's men that she will be at Kai Tak Airport, where she gets mown down by a car.

In 1997, Lau is picked as one of the officers to preside over the ceremony signifying Britain's handover of Hong Kong to China. Wong is cleared of misconduct by his superiors and reinstated to his former post. Ngai attempts to enter politics but his support disintegrates after Hon, who survived the shooting in Thailand, turns on him and provides evidence to Interpol about his illegal dealings. Wong brings Hon back to Hong Kong under witness protection after Hon agrees to testify against Ngai in court. In the meantime, Ngai sends his men to Thailand to take Hon's family hostage in an attempt to threaten Hon to back out. During the confrontation between Ngai and Hon, Hon reveals to Ngai that his Thai mafia friends are also holding Ngai's family hostage in Hawaii and that he has no real family in Thailand. Infuriated, Ngai holds Hon hostage at gunpoint just as Wong and the police show up. During the standoff, Wong fatally shoots Ngai, who dies in Chan's arms. Moments before succumbing to his wound, Ngai discovers the wire in Chan's jacket and realises that his half-brother is an undercover cop.

Hon's tactics against Ngai lead to a falling out between him and Wong. Shortly after their final meeting, Hon reluctantly lets his Thai friends murder Ngai's family in Hawaii. The pieces are set in place for the first film: Hon goes down the dark path of replacing Ngai as the triad boss, becoming Wong's new foe; Lau is a police inspector and Hon's mole; Chan is forced to remain undercover, returning to join Hon's triad. As the handover ceremony takes place, Hon sheds tears over the loss of Mary before hosting a party. Back at police headquarters, Lau handles a case involving a young woman, coincidentally also called Mary, who becomes his fiancée in Infernal Affairs.

Shawn Yue as Chan Wing-yan (???), Ngai Wing-hau's half-brother and an undercover cop.
Edison Chen as Lau Kin-ming (???), Hon Sam's mole in the police force.
Anthony Wong as Wong Chi-shing (???), a police inspector who aims to take down the Ngai family triad.
Eric Tsang as Hon Sam (??), a member of Ngai's triad.
Carina Lau as Mary, Hon Sam's wife.
Francis Ng as Ngai Wing-hau (???), the boss of the Ngai family triad.
Hu Jun as Luk Kai-cheung (???), a police superintendent who is Wong's close friend and partner.
Joe Cheung as Ngai Kwun (??), Ngai Wing-hau's father who was assassinated by Lau.
Henry Fong as Gandhi (??), one of the Big Four.
Peter Ngor as Negro (??), one of the Big Four.
Arthur Wong as Kwok-wah (??), one of the Big Four.
Teddy Chan as Man-ching (??), one of the Big Four.
Chiu Chung-yu as Mary, the girl Lau meets in the police station at the end of the film.
Phorjeat Keanpetch as Sunny, the Thai drug lord who tried to kill Hon Sam.
Ye Shipin as a socialite at the handover party
Tay Ping Hui as Ngai Wing-hau's lawyer
Roy Cheung as Law Kai-yin (???), an undercover cop in Ngai's triad.
Liu Kai-chi as Uncle John (??), Ngai's right-hand man.
Chapman To as "Silly" Keung (??), Chan's friend and fellow triad member.
Hui Kam-fung as the principal of the police cadet school
Alexander Chan as Ngai Wing-yee (???), Ngai Wing-hau's younger brother.
Andrew Lin as Ngai Wing-chung (???), Ngai Wing-hau's elder brother.
Kara Hui as Ngai Wing-hau's elder sister
Wan Chi-keung as Superintendent Leung (?Sir), Wong's superior.
Chan Charoenwichai as Paul, the Thai drug dealer who became friends with Hon Sam.
Kelly Fu as Mary (young version)

The film's score was composed by Chan Kwong-wing. The theme song, Eternal Realm (??; Changkong), was composed by Wong Ka-keung, lyrics provided by Wong and Yip Sai-wing, and performed by the band Beyond.

The film was highly anticipated prior to its release due to the success achieved by Infernal Affairs. However, the general response to the film was mixed.

The film grossed HK$24,919,376 — big by 2003 Hong Kong standards, but only about half of the original's earnings.

Although Infernal Affairs II earned twelve nominations for the 2003 Hong Kong Film Awards, it could not match its predecessor's success. The film won only one award, Best Original Film Song, for the song "??" (performed by Cantopop band Beyond). The film won the Best Film award at the Hong Kong Film Critics Society Awards.

23rd Hong Kong Film Awards