SISU 2: ROAD TO REVENGE
SISU 2: ROAD TO REVENGE – THE IMMORTAL FINN IS BACK FOR BLOOD!
If you thought the first one was brutal, buckle up because Sisu 2: Road to Revenge takes the “one-man army” genre to a whole new level of insane! Aatami Korpi, the man who literally refuses to die, is back, and this time it’s personal.
Set in 1946, our silent but deadly prospector is on a relentless cross-border quest for vengeance. The action is cranked up to 11—we’re talking about jaw-dropping stunts, creative kills that will make you gasp, and a showdown with a Soviet Red Army officer (played by the legendary Stephen Lang) that is pure adrenaline! From motorcycle chases to tank-flipping chaos, the choreography is raw, visceral, and incredibly satisfying.
It’s a “splatter-fest” with a heart of gold. Jorma Tommila is still the ultimate badass, proving that you don’t need words when your pickaxe does the talking. Whether you’re a fan of John Wick or Mad Max, this sequel is a certified masterpiece of grit and survival.
They took his home. They took his peace. Now, he’s taking their lives.
The unbreakable Finn is back, and hell just got colder. Jorma Tommila reprises Aatami Korpi—the silent, gold-prospecting legend who made Nazis regret waking up—in a sequel that trades WWII chaos for a frozen personal vendetta. After the war, Aatami limps home to rebuild his burned cabin, only to dig up horrors: his family slaughtered by a rogue Soviet officer (Stephen Lang, oozing sadistic glee) who’s now living fat off stolen gold. Cue one of the most savage revenge roads ever filmed.
Director Jalmari Helander dials the insanity to 11: exploding horses, landmine ballet, a truck flipped into an icy lake, and kills so creative you’ll wince and cheer at the same time. It’s John Wick in a snowstorm with Mad Max physics and that unbreakable Finnish sisu fueling every impossible takedown. Tommila is a force—mostly silent, eyes like frozen steel, grunting through gore like a bear with a grudge. Lang’s villain is deliciously hateable, Richard Brake adds creepy backup, and the supporting Finns bring just enough heart to make the blood hit harder.
Bigger, bloodier, and somehow even more fun than the original. That emotional finale? Lands like a sledgehammer to the chest. Pure, joyous mayhem.
The most dangerous animal in the snow just got personal.
Related Movies:
