A plane is taken over by a mysterious virus. When the plane lands it is placed under quarantine. Now a group of survivors must band together to survive the quarantine.
Where to Watch Quarantine 2: Terminal
- DarioJuly 26, 2026I keep Quarantine 2: Terminal in the mental category of useful Sunday-afternoon horror: short, contained, unpleasant enough to hold the attention and unlikely to require a major emotional commitment. It follows the American Quarantine rather than the Spanish [REC] sequels. That means the infection remains connected to engineered rabies and bioterrorism, and the film is free to leave the apartment building behind. The outbreak begins aboard a commercial flight before the passengers are diverted into a sealed airport terminal. The plane sequence is the main reason to revisit it. The narrow cabin, uncertain medical emergency and sudden violence create an effective sense of confinement. The film also makes decent use of baggage conveyors, catering equipment, cargo spaces and maintenance tunnels once it moves into the airport’s industrial areas. Mercedes Mason gives the film a steady lead as Jenny, a flight attendant trying to protect an unaccompanied boy named George. Mattie Liptak makes George observant rather than merely helpless, while Josh Cooke plays Henry with enough ordinary calm for the eventual reveal to work. Henry brought the infected animals aboard and is carrying an experimental antidote for himself, which tells us nearly everything worth knowing about his beliefs. The problems are mostly structural. The middle drags despite the short running time, several secondary characters never develop beyond basic passenger types, and the last act compresses too many deaths and revelations. The terminal setting is useful but does not maintain the tight pressure of the aircraft. The bleak ending gives it some rewatch value. Jenny becomes infected at the drainage grate after getting George out, while an infected cat slips past the quarantine and heads towards Las Vegas. Worth keeping for the plane premise, practical infected effects and nasty final minutes. Not close to [REC], but better than its reputation as a forgotten sequel might suggest.
- Paul WalshJune 5, 2026Is this movie amazing? No. Is it entertaining? Yes. An inoffensive film that gets in and gets out with little filler in-between. The direction is competent, the acting is decent and the gore is aplenty with a needle scene making me physically squirm. If you liked REC or Quarantine, you could do a lot worse. Recommended.
- DigitalDisappointmentMarch 2, 2025If you saw the first one, and thought it was anything less than "good", this one will definitely meet with your expectations of how truly awful a sequel usually is in this genre. I thought the first one was not very good, and this one being rated **67%** on rotten tomatoes is just baffling. People are stupid in droves, if they thought this was other-than garbage.
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Quarantine 2: Terminal was released on June 17, 2011.
Quarantine 2: Terminal was directed by John Pogue.
Quarantine 2: Terminal has a runtime of 86m.
Quarantine 2: Terminal was produced by Marc Bienstock, Doug Davison, Sergio Aguero, Roy Lee.
A plane is taken over by a mysterious virus. When the plane lands it is placed under quarantine. Now a group of survivors must band together to survive the quarantine.
The key characters in Quarantine 2: Terminal are Jenny (Mercedes Mason), Henry (Josh Cooke), Paula (Bre Blair).
Quarantine 2: Terminal is rated R.
Quarantine 2: Terminal is a Horror, Thriller, Mystery film.
Quarantine 2: Terminal has an audience rating of 3.4 out of 10.
Quarantine 2: Terminal had a budget of $4M.