The Accountant 2 elevates the scope of the story by focusing on Medina's recruitment of Wolff, and subsequently his brother, to help track down the murderers of her former boss.

The Accountant 2 is one of this year’s most underrated action movies, building upon Gavin O’Connor’s original movie with fresh new characters and exciting subplots. Though few audiences were ...

While it’s no “Argo,” “The Accountant 2” lets Ben Affleck dig a little deeper into drama than his Batman run ever it.

After nearly a decade, the highly anticipated sequel The Accountant 2 is officially set to hit theaters on April 25, 2025. Directed by Gavin O’Connor and written by Bill Dubuque,… The post Why ...

Ben Affleck is returning as his titular role in The Accountant 2 this spring, and Amazon MGM Studios has given us the first extended look at what's to come in this highly anticipated follow-up to ...

Ben Affleck is back in The Accountant 2. The long-awaited follow-up to the 2016 movie is on its way. Find out when The Accountant 2 comes out ahead. Plus, learn about the cast, storyline, and why ...

The Accountant 2 is a follow-up to the 2016 original film The Accountant. However, there are no post-, mid-, or end-credits scenes in this entirely fictitious thriller-mystery drama film.

“The Accountant 2” builds off the groundwork laid down in the 2016 film, delivering the rare sequel that surpasses its predecessor. It’s suspenseful, funny and emotional.

The Accountant 2 is set years after the events of the 2016 original, with Affleck's Christian Wolff once again involved in a high stakes adventure. He's contacted by Agent Marybeth Medina (Cynthia ...

When we first see Christian in “The Accountant 2,” he’s at a speed dating event. In a very funny scene that also encapsulates the film’s limited view of autism, Christian uses his ...

2 months - Watch the latest The Accountant 2 trailer for this film starring Ben Affleck, Jon Bernthal, Cynthia Addai-Robinson, Daniella Pineda, Allison Robertson and J.K. Simmons.

The Accountant 2, which hits theaters April 25, begins with perplexing carnage, as Raymond King (J.K. Simmons), the former deputy director of the Treasury Department’s Financial Crimes ...