One Mile: Chapter Two
Directed by Adam DavidsonUn antiguo agente de las fuerzas especiales se ve obligado a regresar a una remota isla cuando la violenta y hermética comunidad contra la que luchó en el pasado secuestra a su hija en un acto de venganza. Lanzado a una caza implacable, se enfrenta a un enemigo que está preparado y anticipándose a todos sus movimientos.
One Mile: Chapter Two Ratings & Reviews
- Viviana7 de abril de 2026For being in the military, he didn’t do much than a normal person would’ve done. Kind of sucked running around with no gun just knocking people out so they can wake up later and get back on guard duty to patrol and face them again makes no sense at all
- Collego25 de febrero de 2026Good sequel.
- wolsk020 de marzo de 2026Same as last one bad acting but ok
- Roger Watson1 de abril de 2026Terrible. Woeful acting. Ryan was unconvincing as an action hero, he looked worn out when emerging from the sea near the beginning it was laughable. Lots of continuity errors. Some of the story made no sense. How it ever got made is anyone's guess.
- Bosko Boskovic1 de abril de 2026So, so, first part is better. I don't like it.
- Amouse211 de marzo de 2026If I could give this zero stars, I would. I found this chapter 2 to be literally laughably awful. To be honest, if you shrunk this down to a single act tacked onto the first movie and joined to be a single movie, MAYBE this could even work, but when the antagonist is this weak in overall depth and completely unable to feel threatening at all, it just makes this effort seem wasted completely. The main villan is inept, unpresent, non-threatening, incapable leader, and his followers are just WAY worse versions of himself making this movie an exaggerated version of what flaws existed in the first movie. Much larger in presence than movie chapter 1, chapter 2 just made me start laughing at how comically awfully inept the villains were. At one point, I likened it to a MUCH worse Home Alone. TLDR: just skip this chapter two entirely and be whatever satisfied at the minor cliffhanger from the end of chapter 1, or just turn it off after you get to the girl being dropped off and just consider that the ending because chapter two is very bad. Or you can watch chapter 2 as a drinking game for when the villains make stupid mistakes. Minor plot info following if you want no spoilers whatsoever: The hero sets up traps IN THEIR hideout, and then literally yells "Here I am guys!" and then turns around and runs into the traps area he has had liberal time to setup. And like 8 villains all fall in line with "weapons" barely above a rock in hand to apprehend, only to fail completely. For some reason, the wife shows up unexplained ON AN ISLAND with no immediate access or reason to show up. Movie doesnt explain it, doesnt even ellude to the villain being smart enough to think this far ahead and had it planned all along to do, nope, just happens and we just need to go with it. Such ridiculous plot holes in what should be the peak of the action and ending resolution.
- abr7821 de marzo de 2026Sort of like taken with a truly bad story line and really REALLY bad acting. Some movies should quit when there not that far behind.
- ricomckee1 de marzo de 2026So the sequel to the first... which appears to have been filmed and released at the exact same time... is not nearly as good. The action is good but the ending and and some scenes make it feel like it was called i .
- DigbyChloe27 de febrero de 2026Honestly, a perfectly fine way to fill some time and probably better than you're expecting
- shadow244225 de febrero de 2026was not bad, glad to see ryan back and liked the performance of amélie as well. C.Thomas Howell was good to see too. rest was ok. but somehow we all seen that story already. 5 times. it was ok. but don't expecte a blockbuster. i watched through both movies. was entertained. seemed a little long to stretch the story to 2 movies. but ok. kinda liked the concept
- Hakihiko25 de febrero de 2026Unnecessary and Disappointing in the Way It Was Made "One Mile: Chapter Two" is honestly a big step down from the first film (and the first one wasn't groundbreaking to begin with). It's hard not to question why this sequel was made in the first place. The first chapter at least hinted at a deeper and more interesting plot beneath the surface. There was potential. But here, that potential is handled in such a weak and uninspired way that it almost feels pointless. The story is nearly nonexistent, repeating ideas without adding real substance or progression. What could have expanded the universe instead feels redundant and creatively empty. The pacing makes things worse. The film drags through slow scenes that carry almost no importance, stretching moments that don't deserve the screen time. There's very little narrative momentum, and the lack of tension or meaningful development makes the experience feel longer than it actually is. The performances, much like in the first movie, are just okay. No one truly stands out, and while they don't completely sink the film, they also don't bring the energy needed to compensate for the weak script. Speaking of the script, it's easily one of the biggest problems. The dialogue lacks sharpness, the progression feels bland, and many of the creative choices are baffling. Instead of building on an initially interesting idea, the film seems to move away from it without a clear direction. In the end, "One Mile: Chapter Two" feels unnecessary and undercooked - a sequel that diminishes what little promise the first chapter had.
- ርልዪረ22 de febrero de 2026Ignore the delusional negative political rage bait reviewer below who has no clue what they are ranting about. One Mile is a new survival thriller that carries a definite Hills Have Eyes/Wrong Turn meets action vibe, but it still manages to carve out its own lane. Now available on PVOD, the release is unique in that it delivers two complete films at once. One Mile: Chapter One and Chapter Two which is a nice bonus for fans of the genre. Directed by Adam Davidson (known for work on Bosch, Hell on Wheels, and Deadwood), the film stars Ryan Phillippe alongside C. Thomas Howell. Phillippe plays an ex-special forces operative determined to rescue his daughter, and he handles the role with steady intensity. The dynamic between him and his daughter, Alex, feels believable and adds some grounded emotional weight to the story. What makes this thriller stand out is its approach to action. There are no rifles or guns involved in the major sequences. Instead, the film leans into bows and arrows, knives, and survival-style traps. That choice gives the action a more raw, close-quarters feel and sets it apart from typical shoot-'em-up thrillers. The story moves at a solid pace, and once things escalate, the suspense stays consistent. It's straightforward, tense, and visually well shot without overcomplicating itself. Overall, One Mile delivers an intense suspense driven experience and offers something a little different for action thriller fans.
- Miguel_Assuncao21 de febrero de 2026A ok movie, for movie night, a bad vilan... 🙂
One Mile: Chapter Two Trivia
One Mile: Chapter Two was released on 20 de febrero de 2026.
One Mile: Chapter Two was directed by Adam Davidson.
One Mile: Chapter Two has a runtime of 83min.
One Mile: Chapter Two was produced by Adam Davidson, Brian Morewitz, Chad Oakes, Michael Frislev, Michael Lohmann, Aaron Kaplan, Jaiden Kaplan.
Un antiguo agente de las fuerzas especiales se ve obligado a regresar a una remota isla cuando la violenta y hermética comunidad contra la que luchó en el pasado secuestra a su hija en un acto de venganza. Lanzado a una caza implacable, se enfrenta a un enemigo que está preparado y anticipándose a todos sus movimientos.
The key characters in One Mile: Chapter Two are Danny (Ryan Phillippe), Alex (Amélie Hoeferle), Janine (Sara Canning).
One Mile: Chapter Two is rated R.
One Mile: Chapter Two is a Drama, Action, Suspense film.
One Mile: Chapter Two has an audience rating of 4.9 out of 10.