Sisu: Road to Revenge

wellfailed 11/30/2025 6:01:20PM 8.4

### The movie is exactly what you would expect from Sisu 2: - a good balance between possible to survive and plot armor, - total unpredictability while being able to tell exactly what is going to happen in a minute's time, - a piece of art hilarious in its absurd, - a western in Finland. 10/10, can't recommend enough

patient1 3/22/2026 12:11:35AM 8.4

Our intro is met with a heavy realization that just because the war was over, it didn't help the natives of the lands that were once occupied by the German, as the Russian decided they needed some of the land they re-aquired through the war. The scene is tense upon the start, and appears to be filled with regret and a Hate brought on by the Ravages of War. The Wicked have set the game in motion and our Sisu is in Rare Form dealing our the Justice required upon these Demons in Human Skin. I love how Evil Men think that they are Warranted Revenge on those they've Committed Atrocious Acts upon, and then they see that they've Enacted Vengeance upon their Foolish Followers. The kills are Legendary and Inspired, Death befalls the Wicked in this viewers eyes. I'm finding it Interesting how the Defeated German are being Aided by the Russian in this story, and I find that it Pisses me off at their Cowardly Collusion with the these Vile Human Beings. I'm also seeing that the Finnish Special Forces that began as the "ErP 4" in World War II along with the "Sissi Troops" and are nothing to be Sneered upon and then ultimately on becoming "Utti Jaeger Regiment". I didn't think it was possible to Outshine the Hell Unleashed, but I didn't give enough credit to the Vengeance being Unleashed this time around. ***Spoiler*** Gratifying and Supremely Emotional Ending

CinemaSerf 12/11/2025 5:46:16PM 8.4

I must admit that I’d entirely forgotten about “Sisu” (2022) until I sat down to watch this, and then it all came flooding back. Maybe that is because this isn’t so very different. He (Jorma Tommila) has returned from his native Finland to his former home in what is now Soviet occupied Karelia to collect it. Yep, he is going to dismantle the wooden home he built for his murdered family and relocate it across the border. The Soviets still remember the carnage he caused last time around, and so release his erstwhile tormentor “Dragunov” (Stephen Lang) from a gulag with instructions to terminate him and earn his freedom (and lots of roubles). What now ensues is like a militaristic game of snakes and ladders as “Sisu” faces soldiers, armoured cars, fighter planes and even a train as he tries to stay alive long enough to make it home with his logs. Now I don’t think there is even the slightest hint of jeopardy here, indeed it pretty much screams the continuining adventures of “Sisu” from the start, but it’s really good fun if you like mindless violence, a good old-fashioned baddie straight out of an Ian Fleming novel and loads of combat scenes that would easily have killed him, and just about everyone else, a hundred times over. Ever seen anyone somersault a tank? There is a bit of dialogue, but it’s entirely unnecessary as the bullets fly and the blood flows, and we build to a denouement that almost makes you cry! This production has seen considerable effort gone into it, there’s gore galore and I did quite enjoy it for ninety minutes.