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

★★★☆☆ Train to Busan was something of a miniature miracle: a distinctly Korean zombie film at a time when audiences had been chomped-out for...

However, Yeon Sang-ho's sequel never wavers on matters of the heart.

For viewers who really want to revisit this world, they’d be better off just watching “Train to Busan” again.

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

Follow-up to the 2016 South Korean zombie film owes a debt to the cars of Mad Max

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 

Yeon Sang-ho's "Train to Busan" and "Seoul Station" follow-up is a cartoonish zombie yarn that falls short of its potential.

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.’

In this follow-up to “Train to Busan,” a soldier turned survivor returns to a ruined country teeming with zombies and worse.

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

But it doesn’t hold a candle to its predecessor

Train to Busan Presents: Peninsula review - Yeon Sang-ho’s follow up to the remarkable Train to Busan, set four years later.

Everything feels distinctly more superficial in Peninsula, which makes it easier to forget.

“Train to Busan,” the best zombie movie in years, hurled us into a human-caused Korean pandemic and taught us to never ever get too attached to any would...

'Peninsula,' a sequel to 2016's hit zombie movie 'Train to Busan,' is a derivative glut of action and characters, says critic Peter Travers.

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

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...

When Yeon Sang-ho was conceiving his new film Peninsula, the much-anticipated follow-up to his surprise 2016 hit zombie action film Train to Busan, there was...

Refugees from the outbreak so thrillingly depicted in 'Train to Busan' agree to return to the country for a grim 'Mad Max'-style mission.

The sequel is more like a tepid Mad Max knockoff.