RED NOTICE 2 (2025) – Double the Heist, Triple the Trouble

Three thieves. Two betrayals. One last con that could change everything.

Red Notice 2 (2025) swings back onto screens with more glam, more guns, and even more globe-trotting chaos. Following the outrageous twists of the first film, this sequel reunites the mismatched trio of Dwayne Johnson’s FBI profiler John Hartley, Ryan Reynolds’ snarky master thief Nolan Booth, and Gal Gadot’s elegant and dangerous Sarah Black. But this time, the stakes aren’t just priceless artifacts—they’re secrets buried deep within the world’s most guarded vaults, and the price of betrayal is higher than ever.

When an ancient Cold War-era weapon—hidden inside a centuries-old Fabergé egg—is set to be auctioned off to the highest bidder, the trio is forced into an uneasy alliance once again. Only this time, they’re not the only ones after it. A mysterious new player known only as “The Bishop’s Shadow” enters the game, manipulating global powers, turning allies against each other, and threatening to unravel everything they think they know.

From the icy palaces of St. Petersburg to neon-lit underground markets in Bangkok, Red Notice 2 amps up its signature blend of action, espionage, and rapid-fire comedy. The chases are wilder, the cons more complex, and the betrayals hit deeper. And as identities blur and old wounds reopen, our trio must decide whether they’re criminals playing heroes—or heroes disguised as criminals.

Director Rawson Marshall Thurber returns with a sharper, slicker visual palette and tighter storytelling. The action set pieces—ranging from high-speed gondola chases in Venice to zero-gravity brawls in a private space-bound museum—are as inventive as they are absurdly fun. Yet beneath all the chaos, the film manages to explore deeper questions about trust, identity, and what makes a thief tick.

Red Notice 2 isn’t just a sequel—it’s a smoother, smarter, and riskier ride. With double-crosses around every corner and chemistry that crackles hotter than a C4 charge, this is the kind of cinematic crime you’ll gladly be an accomplice to.