BTS Footage Reveals Netflix Truly Pulled Out All the Stops for Its Latest Action Thriller

It’s action time again Chris Hemsworth reprising his role as Tyler Rake i Extraction 2. After the success of the first film on Netflix, the sequel is going all out, with chase scenes, epic fights, explosions, and hanging from very tall buildings – you name it, it’s got it. Stunt work like this can be extremely difficult to do, and now Netflix is ​​giving us a look at the smile that goes into filming one of these scenes.

There’s something about a good action movie that we all love, despite the fact that they’re usually fairly predictable and we’ve seen fight scenes and car chases a few times before; we always want the thrills. With film technology improving all the time, the action has also become bigger and better, and Extraction 2 proves that in a big way.

Netflix is ​​giving us a peek at Hemsworth’s action-packed adventure with a behind-the-scenes video uploaded to Twitter. It goes without saying that requisite tricks and illusions were used, but even the behind-the-scenes footage is hair-raising. Definitely don’t try this in the home situation.

The clips above show the side by side images of the final shot vs the behind the scenes. While Hemsworth’s role is great, we have to give it up to all the camera operators attached to the backs of moving vehicles, the stunt people involved, and those in charge of the pyrotechnics and vehicle collisions. We can only imagine the amount of eye watering it costs to pull off such a scene.

You can catch Extraction 2 now streaming on Netflix.

About the Author

Laura Pollacco

Laura Pollacco is a Freelance Writer at We Got This Covered and has been diving deep into entertainment news for almost an entire year. After graduating from Falmouth University with a degree in Fashion Photography, Laura moved to Japan, then back to England, and now back to Japan. She doesn’t watch as much anime as she would like but she keeps up to date with all things Marvel and ‘Lord of the Rings’. She also writes about Japanese culture for various Tokyo-based publications.