Between surprise hit Train to Busan and its animated prequel Seoul Station, director Yeon Sang-Ho proved the zombie apocalypse remains fertile ground for ...

Director Yeon Sang-ho returns with a sequel to Train To Busan, set four years into the zombie apocalypse. Read the Empire review.

Surprise hit ‘Train to Busan’ gets a sequel in ‘Peninsula,’ featuring returning director Yeon Sang-ho.

The film is so predictably laid out, and so blandly CGI-heavy, that it barely registers in this year of real-world horrors 

In 'Train to Busan: Peninsula,' the Korean zombie franchise gets a sequel.

Yeon Sang-ho’s sequel-of-sorts to his breakout zombie hit fails to deliver the gut punch of its predecessor.

The much-hyped sequel caters expressly to American audiences, even as it condemns them

“Ivan,” adapted from a classic kids’ book, will charm the whole family; also worth catching are ‘Cut Throat City,’ ‘Tesla,’ ‘Chemical Hearts.’

‘Peninsula’ embraces the Thunderdome brand of dystopian zombie movies.

In Yeon Sang-ho's follow-up "Peninsula," one family could have saved the movie if only they could save themselves

Zombies have destroyed the entire Korean peninsula in Yeon Sang-ho's follow-up to 'Train To Busan'.

In his Train to Busan follow-up, director Yeon Sang-ho doubles down on the action with a post-apocalyptic action flick. Read our Peninsula review.

“Peninsula,” the high-octane zombie-movie sequel to South Korea’s “Train to Busan,” features a contagious virus, lying government officials, and se...

The sequel is more like a tepid Mad Max knockoff.