The film serves as a continuation of the surprising 2020 Netflix success story, bringing back Chris Hemsworth in his role as the courageous mercenary, and delivering even more intense and visually striking action than before. Sam Hargrave is again in the director's chair. Having previously worked as a stunt coordinator—much like Chad Stahelski’s progression to directing the John Wick films—he elevates the level of action seen in the initial film. A particularly notable feature is a lengthy, unbroken shot that runs for 21 minutes. The choreography is remarkable, creating an illusion of disorder while clearly demonstrating meticulous planning given the sheer number of participants and weaponry involved. Viewers are treated to close-range fighting, a large-scale prison yard fight, a car chase featuring numerous vehicles and significant collisions, and ultimately a sequence set on a swiftly moving freight train with helicopters and more enclosed combat situations. Each individual portion would be effective on its own as an action scene, but they’re combined into a continuous, thrilling survival and escape scenario. The movie has high-quality production values and develops the characters in a way that many simpler action films overlook. The initial part of the story is the strongest; there's a somewhat impersonal shootout that isn’t particularly original, though it becomes engaging when they become trapped inside a building. The final, close-quarters confrontation deviates from standard action movie conventions and offers a satisfactory resolution. It's an enjoyable film with inventive and impressive set pieces. Fans of action movies are likely to appreciate this one, and I am eager to see what they come up with next.

Source on TMDB