Snow White 2 | 2026 | Starring: Rachel Zegler, Emilia Faucher, Gal Gadot

Snow White 2 (2026) is not just a sequel to a familiar fairy tale, but a dark and profound symphony about power, ego, and the price of growing up. The film poses a major question: when evil no longer wears the familiar face of the wicked witch, but lurks within our own souls, can good remain as pure as before?

Years after defeating the Evil Queen and reclaiming the throne, Snow White is now a true queen. No longer the innocent girl fleeing into the deep forest, Queen Snow White (Rachel Zegler) rules her kingdom with compassion, attentiveness, and the belief that the wounds of the past can be healed by justice and love. Her reign brings peace, bountiful harvests, and the hope that fairy tales have a complete ending.

But fairy tales, like people, never end so simply.

A mysterious curse begins to spread throughout the kingdom. The Enchanted Woods—once a refuge and protector—is now distorted, whispering words no one dares to hear. The palace mirrors shatter, reflecting images that don’t belong. Worse still, the dwarves are vanishing without a trace, leaving behind empty houses and a simmering fear among the people.

Snow White gradually realizes a terrifying truth: the evil she once defeated hasn’t disappeared. It has only changed form—more sophisticated, more insidious, and more dangerous than ever. The source of this new darkness doesn’t come from an external enemy, but from an ancient voice emanating from the magic mirror—once the Evil Queen’s tool, now an entity with its own will, yearning for rebirth and revenge.

In confronting this threat, Snow White is forced to make a decision she never imagined: to cooperate with an old enemy. Rogue Sorceress (Gal Gadot)—a wandering, dangerous, and mysterious witch—possesses the only magic that can counteract the mirror’s power. But the price for her help is not small. Snow White’s beliefs, control, and even her very self are put to the test.

The relationship between the two women becomes the film’s most powerful emotional axis. One represents the beauty of kindness, the other embodies power unbound by morality. They reflect each other like two sides of the same mirror—and the big question emerges: can Snow White save the kingdom without losing herself?

The climax of Snow White II lies not in epic battles, but in the moment Snow White confronts her own “reflection”—a version corrupted by fear, doubt, and a desire for control. The ultimate enemy isn’t the reborn Evil Queen, but the possibility of Snow White becoming the very thing she once hated.

Under the direction of Marc Webb, the film takes on a mature, epic yet poetic tone. The music, visuals, and slow narrative create space for viewers to contemplate power, sacrifice, and the timeless question: can good exist without accepting the accompanying darkness?

Snow White 2 is a story of rebirth—not just of evil, but of heroism. It’s a reminder that true beauty lies not in the face reflected in the mirror, but in the choices we make when faced with temptation. And sometimes, to save the world, we must accept that we are no longer the perfect fairytale character we once were.