With this sequel, screenwriter Alban Lenoir picks up the story of Lost Bullet (2020) immediately after the last scene of the first film. It's almost like episode 2 in a series that we're sure will consist of three episodes, and we're delighted about that.

This second film uses the same ingredients as the first, i.e. The search for individuals, the dirty cops who prevent them from being found, the character of Alban Lenoir as the narrative link between all the characters, but also as the link between the various action sequences. In fact, this film contains two anthology sequences: the first is the long brawl in the police station between Alban Lenoir and the dirty cops, the local cops, with the viewer wondering how he's going to manage to get out of facing all 50 of them! The second anthology sequence is the long car chase that follows. One of the hallmarks of this franchise, compared with its American rivals, is its emphasis on a certain realism whether in the fights or the car chases; to put it another way: it doesn't reek of CGI porn, and retains a certain degree of realism and human height.

The qualities include Alban Lenoir's very physical character, as well as Stéfi Celma's also very physical character, with a treatment that arouses interest and a mechanic that's already been seen elsewhere, and many times over, but that doesn't get tiresome here.

The music is not to be outdone, providing moods that complement the images.