Gerard Butler’s Greenland 2 Reveals New Character Posters for Migration Adventure

In an exciting development for fans of post-apocalyptic cinema, STXfilms has unveiled new character posters for the upcoming film Greenland 2: Migration. This highly anticipated sequel features leading performances from Gerard Butler and Morena Baccarin, alongside newcomer Roman Griffin Davis.
About Greenland 2: Migration
Directed by Ric Roman Waugh, Greenland 2: Migration continues the harrowing journey of the Garrity family following a catastrophic comet strike. The film revolves around their struggle to leave the security of their bunker in Greenland, navigating a devastated landscape in search of safety.
Cast and Crew
The film stars:
- Gerard Butler as John Garrity
- Morena Baccarin as Allison Garrity
- Roman Griffin Davis as Nathan Garrity
- Amber Rose Revah
- Sophie Thompson
- Trond Fausa Aurvåg
- William Abadie
The screenplay is crafted by Mitchell LaFortune and Chris Sparling, known for their previous works in the film industry.
A Successful Deal and Release Date
Greenland 2: Migration gained immense attention during its market presentation, leading to a remarkable $75 million deal at the Cannes virtual market. This deal encompassed $25 million for domestic rights and an additional $50 million for international rights.
Production credits go to a wealth of experienced industry figures, including:
- Basil Iwanyk and Erica Lee from Thunder Road Pictures
- Sébastien Raybaud and John Zois from Anton
- Gerard Butler and Alan Siegel from G-BASE
- Brendon Boyea from CineMachine
Executive producers include Robert Simonds, Noah Fogelson, Sam Brown, and others from STX Entertainment and CineMachine.
Looking Ahead
Greenland 2: Migration is scheduled for a theatrical release on January 9, 2026. This release date promises to kick off the new year with a thrilling adventure.
With the exciting character posters hinting at hope amid chaos, the film is expected to be a compelling sequel that will resonate with audiences when it hits theaters.




