Widely speaking, Disaster movies usually end up on a promising note. Scientists come with solutions, Bruce Willis leads oil teams in space to drill holes through asteroids, or Dwayne Nsonson helps people survive until the threat is calmed down and allows humanity to restore it. It is rare to see the threat in question, it actually destroys the planet, which is why Greenland is so refreshing in 2020 - it actually goes through it. Now the sequel, "Greenland 2: Migration", is set to further explore some of the more terrible developments in the first film, continuing a trend that is becoming more pronounced in disasters.

Directed by Rick Roman Vogue, and acting our beloved and almighty Cinema of cinema rubbish, Ardarard ButlerIn a more unusual and dramatic role, "Greenland" is not your typical disaster movie. From the beginning, we know that the threat is coming, and the planet is condemned to condemnation, but the few people will survive if they reach a bunker on time. "Greenland" is not as dark as, say, Zack Hildich (underestimated in Hela) "These Last Hours", whose characters have zero chances of survival, but it is one of those rare films for mainstream disasters that accept destruction around the world as inevitable.

Since then, films like "not looking up" have strengthened the idea that some natural disasters are invincible, no matter how competent our scientists are. Now, when we live in a post-closure world at a time when environmental concerns are at all times high, the films of this ILK rely more in the accident and darkness, even as more mainstream tickets still offer little modules of hope for humanity. Given this, Greenland may have been more effective without a sequel to people who are pressing, but "migration" (watch the trailer above) can still be devastating treatment independently.

The disaster itself is not the worst thing for Greenland. The more disturbing elements refer to how humanity responds to it. In the film, the character of Ardarard Butler, Johnon Gariti and his family have been elected survival because he is employed in the government, but their young son is eventually disqualified from receiving an emergency shelter because he has a health condition. Basically, the film represents the idea that if you ever come a day when the disaster appears on our planet, only healthy, privileged a few will survive. The rest of us will have to do it alone.

"Greenland 2: Migration" explores post-apocalyptic environment caused by the first film blast and it will be interesting to see how humanity responds to social defect. This is a common topic in the post-apocalyptic price, but if "migration" applies the sincerity and adulthood of the first film of this type, it should make another thinking-and potentially disturbing-fun.

The Greenland franchise wants to scare people to open their eyes, which is commendable. Whether you agree with their message or not, you have to respect movies because they want viewers to feel uncomfortable - especially when so many other disaster films are about having fun and sending people home to feel good, because the government will always protect us.

"Greenland 2: Migration" opens in theaters on January 9, 2026.