Sicario: Day of the Soldado (2018)
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Critic Consensus: Though less subversive than its predecessor, Sicario: Day of the Soldado succeeds as a stylish, dynamic thriller -- even if its amoral machismo makes for grim viewing.
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Cast
as Alejandro Gillick
as Matt Graver
as Isabel Reyes
as Steve Forsing
as Gallo
as Cynthia Foards
as James Riley
as Andy Wheeldon
as Shawn
as Carson Wright
as Angel
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Critic Reviews for Sicario: Day of the Soldado
All Critics (158) | Top Critics (38) | Fresh (100) | Rotten (58)
Moner is terrific, and her character's fortunes can be read in her eyes-blazing to begin with, as she scraps with another girl in a schoolyard, but dark and blank by the end, their youthful fire doused by the violence that she has seen.
Where its predecessor, 2015's Sicario was intermittently thoughtful, this sequel is mindlessly mean-spirited.
"Day of the Soldado" is at its best when it sticks to its own raw brand of truth.
As if in imitation of the ruthless Mexican drug cartel its heroes go after, director Stefano Sollima's sequel decapitates, disembowels, and castrates Denis Villeneuve's beautiful, tough, and sad 2015 original.
There are moments that are quite tense, but as a whole, ideologically, I don't know what this movie is trying to say--I don't know that its that coherent.
The carnage in Day of the Soldado becomes numbing to such a degree that it's hard to care about what happens next.
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