Seis personas se encuentran involuntariamente encerradas en una serie de escape rooms, descubriendo poco a poco lo que tienen en común. Uniendo fuerzas con dos de los supervivientes original... Leer todoSeis personas se encuentran involuntariamente encerradas en una serie de escape rooms, descubriendo poco a poco lo que tienen en común. Uniendo fuerzas con dos de los supervivientes originales, pronto descubren que todos han jugado antes.Seis personas se encuentran involuntariamente encerradas en una serie de escape rooms, descubriendo poco a poco lo que tienen en común. Uniendo fuerzas con dos de los supervivientes originales, pronto descubren que todos han jugado antes.
- Dirección
- Guión
- Reparto principal
- Premios
- 1 premio en total
Reseñas destacadas
I enjoyed the first part n it has some cool traps, cool settings n the cinematography is top notch.
I saw both the versions n loved the extended one cos it has more background story n a good conclusion.
Ther is a big difference between the two versions: different opening and ending, differences in the story and characters featured, one character is completely absent in the extended version, while two new characters appear as key characters in the extended version.
The fate of the priest was predictable.
I knew it that he will be shown as a selfless guy and his fate will be via a selfless act.
Holland Roden looked attractive with her eye makeup n coincidentally she starred in Follow Me aka No Escape, a bit similar take on the escape room genre but with a solid twist.
It was good to see one or two of the cast from the first film assembled here, the trouble is, that the new characters are wafer thin, we know nothing about them, we learn next to nothing of them, and ultimately it's hard to care about the fate of any of them.
I thought the acting was decent, and the special effects were rather good, I liked how crazy some of the situations were, they tried hard to make the challenges bigger and bolder than in the first, personally, I preferred those fron the original.
I hope they don't make a third, this second wasn't needed. Don't get me wrong, it's not actually a bad film, but there's nothing memorable, there's just something a little cynical about the need to have got this one made, 5/10.
To identify which one you are watching, note the theatrical one is the one starting with a therapy session, while the extended one is the one starting with a 2003 flashback.
Neither of these versions is too great, none of them is as good as the first Escape Room movie. But still, the extended cut version is BY FAR better story wise.
The extended cut develops the main story behind the rooms and kinda moves the story forward. The twist in the end is just slightly predicatble (seen it in a few other movies so it's not original) and not fully baked but is still kinda nice, the idea behind it is just better than the other version, and the movie is not a total waste of time and is still enjoyable even if it isn't a masterpiece. The overall movie there is 6 out of 10 in my opinion.
The theatrical cut however is a complete different story, and in my opinion is more like 2 out of 10. The story there feels lazy in a way, it is sort of a repeat of the first Escape Room movie (just not nearly as good) because you learn pretty much nothing at all about the universe of the movies. You don't get any background details about anything. There is a so called "twist" in the end but it's pretty much nothing and you can see it coming from miles away. This one in my opinion is a total waste of time.
After watching both versions, I am very confused on why they picked the theatrical one to be the official version. It feels like they filmed the extended one first, didn't fully like what it implies about possible future movies, and tried to replace it with some rushed things without having to refilm the whole game, so they found quick "solutions" to still use the same middle part, and it really shows. The whole "Sonia" part is what gives it away in my opinion as it was solved in a very lazy way in the theatrical cut and didn't make any sense, you could tell it was just an excuse to reuse the same already-filmed parts. It is clear that the extended one is what the movie originally intended to be. That also explains why they delayed the release of that movie by a long time and filmed more scenes after over a year of break.
As for the middle part that is shared between both of the versions - it is nice but just not very sophisticated. They are kinda rushing the game as if they are in a race and it doesn't leave enough time for the puzzles to be clever in any way. You don't get to explore anything with the characters, they just randomly understand all of the solutions quickly and explain them to you. Due to how rushed it is, you also don't get to learn the back story or the personality of any of the characters playing the game, other than the ones you already know from the first movie. The rest of the players are just fillers with no story that are just there as decorations, they could all be one person or not be there at all and it wouldn't make a difference. It is nice to pass time but nothing close to the game rooms in the first movie, and honestly there are so many alternative similar movies and TV programs in this style with game rooms and traps, that in comparison to them, this one just isn't good.
In conclusion - If you can only watch one version, I highly recommend you pick the extended one. If you plan to watch both versions, I suggest starting with the extended one first for the better experience, and only then watching the theatrical one. If you are watching a second version and you want to skip the parts that are identical between the movies, the shared part starts when they get to the train station, and ends with the yellow cab scene (start watching slightly before that scene ends). Everything in between those parts is identical in both versions and is safe to skip if you've already watched one of them.
However,I like the ending much so I'm giving it 7.
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesEscape Room (2019) had a worldwide gross of more than $150 million on a budget of $9 million, leading Columbia Pictures to greenlight a sequel with a larger $15 million budget.
- PifiasZoey's watch is burned on the subway and goes from burnt to not burnt in other scenes throughout the movie.
- Citas
GamesMaster: [through a voice distorter] Tell us, Zoey. Did we do a good job convincing you?
Ben Miller: Zoey, what's happening?
[the plane is hit by turbulence, significantly it's another escape room]
GamesMaster: The game only ends when we say it ends.
[cut to black]
GamesMaster: [last lines]
GamesMaster: Thanks for flying Minos Air.
- Versiones alternativasThe U.S. Blu-ray contain the Theatrical Cut and an "Extended Cut", each of which features a different beginning and ending to the movie with unique characters. Amanda Harper (Deborah Ann Woll) and the Therapist (Lucy Newman-Williams) are only present in the Theatrical Cut. The Extended Cut introduces Isabelle Fuhrman and James Frain as Claire and Henry the puzzlemaker, respectively, along with the Tanya van Graan's uncredited appearance as Sonya, Henry's wife and Claire's mother.
- Banda sonoraRestless
From Escalofrío (1959)
Written by Von Dexter
Courtesy of Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc.
Under license from Sony Pictures Music Group
Selecciones populares
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- Why was the release delayed?
Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- Países de origen
- Sitio oficial
- Idiomas
- Títulos en diferentes países
- Escape Room 2: Reto Mortal
- Localizaciones del rodaje
- Empresas productoras
- Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro
Taquilla
- Presupuesto
- 15.000.000 US$ (estimación)
- Recaudación en Estados Unidos y Canadá
- 25.314.753 US$
- Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
- 8.801.391 US$
- 18 jul 2021
- Recaudación en todo el mundo
- 65.774.490 US$
- Duración1 hora 28 minutos
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.39 : 1