An American live-action feature film released in 2013, it is unrated and runs for 90 minutes, falling into the drama and action genres. According to IMDB, it has a rating of 4.4 out of 10 based on ratings from 330 viewers. Rotten Tomatoes indicates that there are currently no professional reviews, but 50% of audience members surveyed liked it. On Netflix, the film holds a score of 3.5 out of 5 from nearly 88,000 user ratings. Gabriel Sabloff directed the movie, with David A. R. White portraying Josh McManus, Eric Roberts as Sheriff Jensen, Brian Bosworth in the role of Hawg, Logan White as Cat, Roberta Bassin as Kathy Jensen, and Noell Coet as Beth. The story picks up immediately after the events of the first film. There are some scenes showing Sheriff Jensen’s home life and how the Rapture impacted it. The narrative then returns to Hawg's pursuit of Josh. Several flashbacks are used to detail Josh’s fighting skills, alongside action sequences depicting confrontations between Josh and his allies against Hawg and his group. Additional flashbacks shed light on Hawg’s difficult personality and violent tendencies. The film seems intended to guide Josh toward faith and away from his military background. Hawg's gang is largely eliminated, and Cat manages to escape her father’s control. Josh discovers that his wife and daughter were taken during the Rapture, prompting him to take action—something that may be elaborated on in a potential third installment. In essence, it continues the Christian apocalypse narrative set after the Rapture. I give it three out of five stars. The cinematography is excellent, earning a score of 10/10 for its quality camera work. The sound design is solid with a rating of 8/10 and no noticeable issues. Acting receives a 6/10; I found David A. R. White, Brian Bosworth, Logan White, and even Eric Roberts in his brief appearance to be enjoyable, but many of the supporting actors were less impressive. The screenplay is rated at 5/10; it relies heavily on flashbacks that explain characters’ motivations from the first film, which feels inadequate for a movie lasting 90 minutes.

Source on TMDB