Guillaume Pierret's sequel picks up the momentum of the first Lost Bullet, dropping mechanic-turned-driver Lino back into a manhunt he never asked for.
What is Lost Bullet 2 about?
Cleared of the charges that once hung over him, Lino now turns his attention to the men responsible for tearing his world apart: a ring of corrupt police officers tied to the deaths of his brother and the mentor who trained him. What follows is less a whodunit than a pursuit, built around the tuned-up muscle cars and bone-crunching stunt work that made the original a word-of-mouth hit. Guillaume Pierret keeps the camera low and the engines loud, staging chases through French backroads and freight-yard sprawl with a physicality that favors practical stunts over digital polish. Alban Lenoir, who also had a hand in the action choreography, plays Lino with the coiled patience of a man who has already lost everything and has nothing left to protect but the truth.
About the cast
Lenoir anchors the film alongside Stéfi Celma, Pascale Arbillot, Sébastien Lalanne and Diego Martín, a returning ensemble that keeps the story's loyalties and betrayals legible even when the pace barely slows for a breath.
Context & significance
Lost Bullet 2 is a Belgian-French production and the second chapter of a two-part story, built as a direct continuation rather than a stand-alone follow-up. It stays inside the same blue-collar, car-culture world as its predecessor, trading courtroom drama for asphalt and torque, and it was shot back-to-back with the first film to keep its cast, crew and locations consistent.
Watching Lost Bullet 2 on Ktime
The film streams on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, so viewers can follow along in Farsi or in the original French with Farsi subtitles. A free K-Time account is all that is required to watch; the page itself is open to read without logging in, and the interface throughout is built around a Farsi-first viewing experience for the Iranian diaspora.