Sisu: Road to Revenge

11/21/20251h 29m

Theatrical Release (US)

~ When they took his family, he took revenge. ~

Overview:

Returning to the house where his family was brutally murdered during the war, 'the man who refuses to die' dismantles it, loads it on a truck, and is determined to rebuild it somewhere safe in their honor. When the Red Army commander who killed his family comes back hellbent on finishing the job, a relentless, eye-popping cross-country chase ensues — a fight to the death.

Director:

Jalmari Helander

Status:

Released

Language:

Finnish

Buget:

$12,200,000.00

Revenue:

$5,708,490.00

Key words:

sequel
karelia
absurd
hilarious

Cast

Jorma Tommila

~ as ~

Aatami Korpi

Stephen Lang

~ as ~

Yeagor Dragunov

Richard Brake

~ as ~

KGB Officer

Tommi Korpela

~ as ~

Finnish Man

Kaspar Velberg

~ as ~

Pilot

Pääru Oja

~ as ~

Militsioner

Erki Laur

~ as ~

Mercenary

Maksim Demidov

~ as ~

Mercenary

Mart Nurk

~ as ~

Mercenary

Riho Rosberg

~ as ~

Mercenary

View full cast & crew

Reviews (3)

w
wellfailed
Written 2 week(s) ago
10
The movie is exactly what you would expect from Sisu 2:
- a good balance between possible to survive and plot armor,
- total unpredictability while being able to tell exactly what is going to happen in a minute's time,
- a piece of art hilarious in its absurd,
- a western in Finland.
10/10, can't recommend enough
H
HaremCinema
Written 2 week(s) ago
~~
Ridiculously over-the-top. Insultingly impossible action. Glorious. Look past all of the insane levels of destruction and carnage and you will see the special heart of this story. A man is going to take his family home. It's that simple. Along the way he encounters some.... hurdles that need to be jumped. So he jumps them. Fantastic experience.
CinemaSerf
Written 4 day(s) ago
7
I must admit that I’d entirely forgotten about “Sisu” (2022) until I sat down to watch this, and then it all came flooding back. Maybe that is because this isn’t so very different. He (Jorma Tommila) has returned from his native Finland to his former home in what is now Soviet occupied Karelia to collect it. Yep, he is going to dismantle the wooden home he built for his murdered family and relocate it across the border. The Soviets still remember the carnage he caused last time around, and so release his erstwhile tormentor “Dragunov” (Stephen Lang) from a gulag with instructions to terminate him and earn his freedom (and lots of roubles). What now ensues is like a militaristic game of snakes and ladders as “Sisu” faces soldiers, armoured cars, fighter planes and even a train as he tries to stay alive long enough to make it home with his logs. Now I don’t think there is even the slightest hint of jeopardy here, indeed it pretty much screams the continuining adventures of “Sisu” from the start, but it’s really good fun if you like mindless violence, a good old-fashioned baddie straight out of an Ian Fleming novel and loads of combat scenes that would easily have killed him, and just about everyone else, a hundred times over. Ever seen anyone somersault a tank? There is a bit of dialogue, but it’s entirely unnecessary as the bullets fly and the blood flows, and we build to a denouement that almost makes you cry! This production has seen considerable effort gone into it, there’s gore galore and I did quite enjoy it for ninety minutes.

The movie is exactly what you would expect from Sisu 2:

The movie is exactly what you would expect from Sisu 2: