Kingdom 2: Far and Away

7.3
20222h 14m

It follows a young man who dreams of becoming a general and Ying Zheng, whose goal is unification.

Production

Logo for TOHO
Logo for Shueisha
Logo for Nippon Television Network Corporation

Cast

Photo of Kento Yamazaki

Kento Yamazaki

Ri Shin (Li Xin)

Photo of Ryo Yoshizawa

Ryo Yoshizawa

Ei Sei (Yin Zheng)

Photo of Kanna Hashimoto

Kanna Hashimoto

Ka Ryo Ten (He Liao Diao)

Photo of Nana Seino

Nana Seino

Kyou Kai (Qiang Lei)

Photo of Amane Okayama

Amane Okayama

Bi Hei (Wei Ping)

Photo of Takahiro Miura

Takahiro Miura

Bi Tou (Wei Dao)

Photo of Takayuki Hamatsu

Takayuki Hamatsu

Taku Kei (Ze Gui)

Photo of Etsushi Toyokawa

Etsushi Toyokawa

Hyou Kou (Biao Gong)

Photo of Yukiyoshi Ozawa

Yukiyoshi Ozawa

Go Kei (Wu Qing)

Photo of Tsutomu Takahashi

Tsutomu Takahashi

Kyuu Gen (Gong Yuan)

Photo of Kiyohiko Shibukawa

Kiyohiko Shibukawa

Baku Koshin (Fu Hushen)

Photo of Togi Makabe

Togi Makabe

Hai Rou (Pei Lang)

Photo of Chihiro Yamamoto

Chihiro Yamamoto

Qiang Xiang

Photo of Masahiro Takashima

Masahiro Takashima

Chang Wen Jun

Photo of Takao Osawa

Takao Osawa

Ou Ki (Wang Qi)

Photo of Jun Kaname

Jun Kaname

Tou (Teng)

Photo of Yusuke Hirayama

Yusuke Hirayama

Mou Bu (Meng Wu)

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Reviews

A

Alunauwie

9/10

Kingdom 2: Far and Away (2022) is the sequel to Kingdom (2019), continuing Shin’s journey as he gains experience to fulfill his dream. The film features more intense and numerous action scenes, especially during battles, surpassing the first movie’s scale. A recap at the start helps new and returning viewers follow the story smoothly.

The plot develops consistently from the first film, introducing new characters like Kyoukai while bringing back familiar faces. The story centers on internal palace conflicts and harsh external warfare where Shin and fellow slaves fight as front-line soldiers. The action is intense but balanced with touching and occasionally lighthearted moments.

Character growth is clear, especially Shin’s evolving understanding of what makes a great general, and Kyoukai’s personal journey. Performances remain strong, notably Kento Yamazaki and Nana Seino, with demanding swordplay and well-crafted costumes. Cinematography captures detailed expressions and battles, using natural desert lighting effectively, making this sequel a must-watch for Kingdom fans.

Read the full review here: (Indonesian version : alunauwie.com) and (English version : uwiepuspita.com)

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