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Train to Busan Presents: Peninsula

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Videos & Photos

  • Official Trailer
  • Trailer 1

Movie Info & Cast

Synopsis

Four years after South Korea's total decimation in TRAIN TO BUSAN, the zombie thriller that captivated audiences worldwide, acclaimed director Yeon Sang-ho brings us PENINSULA, the next nail-biting chapter in his post-apocalyptic world. Jung-seok, a soldier who previously escaped the diseased wasteland, relives the horror when assigned to a covert operation with two simple objectives: retrieve and survive. When his team unexpectedly stumbles upon survivors, their lives will depend on whether the best-or worst-of human nature prevails in the direst of circumstances.

Cast

  • Gang Dong-won
  • Lee Jeonghyeon
  • Re Lee
  • Gwon Haehyo
  • John D. Michaels
  • Min-jae Kim
  • Kim Doyun
  • Ye-won Lee
  • Daniel Joey Albright
  • Pierce Conran

Atom User Reviews

4.4 out of 5
22
8
3
1
1
POPULAR TAGS
#actionpacked
#intense
#heartpounding
#great
#mustsee
#allthefeels
#epic
#greatcast
#mustseebro
Verified Review
#actionpacked
#heartpounding
#great
#intense

Nice follow-up to Train to Busan!

CT
Clarence T
Verified Review
#heartpounding
#allthefeels
#epic
#mustsee
#amazing
#great
#actionpacked
#greatcast
#intense

It was an amazing movie. The cast was great and the plot was really good. This movie is a must see!!

KP
Kyara P

Metacritic

60
Aug 26, 2020

Peninsula suffers the same type of sequelitis that suggests a second entry must be more/bigger/louder than its predecessor. Where Train to Busan’s two hours were impeccably paced and every frame meticulously used, Peninsula spins its wheels in between its admittedly impressive key set pieces.

Metacritic review by Elizabeth Kerr
Elizabeth Kerr
The Hollywood Reporter
50
Aug 21, 2020

While it’s undeniably a sophomore slump in this franchise, Yeon’s skill with action keeps it from dipping too far that we should give up hope he can find the track again in another installment.

Metacritic review by Brian Tallerico
Brian Tallerico
RogerEbert.com
40
Jul 31, 2020

Whereas most of the movie takes place in a grubby, blue-tinged murk — a blend of hokey day-for-night lensing and virtual set extensions that’s badly suited for home viewing, but might look frightening in darkened theaters — day breaks just in time for a big, Michael Bay-style climax. The film has clipped along at a reasonably brisk pace until this point, only to downshift into a laughably protracted slow-motion finale, full of gratuitous lens flares and overwrought strings.

Metacritic review by Peter Debruge
Peter Debruge
Variety