Sofia Boutella as Kora/The Scargiver alongside Djimon Hounsous' Titus and Staz Nair as Tarak in Rebel Moon Part 2.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Summary Rebel Moon – Part Two: The Scargiver's ending may wrap up the current story, but Zack Snyder's space opera sets up more battles to come. Part Two opens shortly after Rebel Moon - Part One's ending, where Kora/Arthelais returns with her band of warriors.
Related Rebel Moon — Part Two: The Scargiver Review - Zack Snyder Goes Big On Story That Rings Hollow Rebel Moon - Part Two: The Scargiver delivers on the action Zack Snyder promised at the end of the first movie, yet the same prior issues persist. Gunnar is straight-up labeled "the heart" of Veldt by the villagers during Rebel Moon - Part Two, and he and Kora become lovers after some simmering tension.
Given that Princess Issa is some kind of live-giving, elemental being in human form, her survival makes sense. Even though she still pulled the trigger, Issa being alive should lift some of the burden off Kora's shoulders, with her next mission being to find the Princess and earn redemption for the King and Queen's deaths.
Titus reveals that he led his men into rebellion against the Imperium, after questioning their attempts to squash a rebellion on the planet of Sarawu. Titus was later forced to surrender, but despite trying to save his men, they were all executed by the Imperium as punishment. Titus remains haunted by the event, which pushes him to fight for Veldt - even though it appears to be a lost cause.
Rebel Moon takes its cues from films like The Magnificent Seven, where part of the fun is watching the heroes set up a defense for the inevitable showdown. Kora and the others are more than willing to die fighting off the invasion, though in the finale, Kora has a moment of weakness. The Imperium can't fire on the village without destroying the food they came for, so Noble offers her a deal. If Kora surrenders herself and the food, Noble and his forces will leave with no bloodshed.
This is where they first met Bloodaxe, whose forces liberated the work camp. Ray Fisher's Bloodaxe gets a suitably badass closeup during this flashback as Millius remembers seeing him for the first time, though the freedom fighter doesn't get any actual dialogue. This scene further explains why Millius was so devoted to Bloodaxe, while the struggle of Veldt reminds them of what happened to their own planet.
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