TRAILER 150 TRAILER 131 Play all videos What to know Although a disappointing sense of familiarity threatens to derail Train to Busan Presents Peninsula, fans of the original may find it a thrilling enough ride. Read critic reviews In Order of Disappearance Rent/buy Rent/buy Rent/buy Train to Busan Presents Peninsula videos Train to Busan Presents Peninsula Trailer 1 TRAILER 150 Peninsula Teaser Trailer 1 TRAILER 131 Train to Busan Presents Peninsula Photos Movie Info A soldier and his team battle hordes of post-apocalyptic zombies in the wastelands of the Korean Peninsula. Genre Horror, Mystery & thriller, Action Original Language Korean Director Yeon Sang-ho Writer Park Joo-Suk, Yeon Sang-ho Release Date Theaters Aug 21, 2020 limited Release Date Streaming Nov 24, 2020 Box Office Gross USA $ Runtime 1h 56m Distributor Well Go USA Entertainment Production Co RedPeter Film, Movic Comics, Next Entertainment World Sound Mix Dolby Atmos Aspect Ratio Scope Cast & Crew News & Interviews for Train to Busan Presents Peninsula Critic Reviews for Train to Busan Presents Peninsula Audience Reviews for Train to Busan Presents Peninsula Dec 04, 2020 If you plan to watch the sequel "Peninsula" because you enjoyed "Train to Busan", just don't. It is a completely different movie. While the "Escape from New York" vibe was initially enjoyable, it wore itself out quickly. And the CGI is worse than its predecessor, especially the ridiculous car chase towards the end. Don't they get bigger budgets to sequels of successful originals? I started out while watching this thinking that if you treat it as a standalone film and avoid comparisons to its predecessor, you may appreciate it much more. After a full viewing, I can honestly say it mostly sucks. Sep 05, 2020 Mad Max Thunderdome meets zombie apocalypse for a strangely less than competent followup to Train to Busan. Whereas the first was a slow descent into hysteria, this is more of a controlled and typical b-movie survival situation. There's mucho shouting, shooting and a couple of chase scenes, but gone is the intrinsic fear of simply getting bit that made the first so visceral.