‘Greenland 2: Migration’ shifts survival to Europe’s shattered landscapes
The highly anticipated Greenland 2: Migration has arrived, expanding the story of the Garrity family five years after the Clarke comet devastated Earth. Directed by Ric Roman Waugh, the film shifts from immediate survival to the harsh realities of rebuilding in a shattered world. Gerard Butler and Morena Baccarin return as the lead couple, now joined by Roman Griffin Davis, who takes over the role of their son, Nathan.
The sequel picks up with the Garrity family leaving their Greenland bunker, only to face a new set of challenges. Their journey across Europe becomes a treacherous odyssey, filled with radiation storms, ruined cities, and encounters with desperate survivors. Unlike the first film, which centred on an American family’s fight for survival, this instalment broadens its scope by setting the story in Europe.
Greenland 2: Migration moves beyond the spectacle of destruction to examine what comes next. The Garrity family’s struggle reflects broader questions about survival, displacement, and the difficult road to recovery. With its European setting and deeper thematic focus, the film offers a fresh perspective on disaster narratives.
