“Keanu Reeves’ ‘Constantine’ sequel reportedly in the works, sparking excitement among fans!”

Actor Peter Stormare, who played Lucifer in “Constantine” (2005), revealed that a sequel to the film is being planned.

Movie Web reported that a sequel to Constantine (2005), a film adapted from the same DC Comics comic book series with Keanu Reeves in the lead role, is in the works. The information was confirmed by Peter Stormare, the star playing Lucifer, on his personal Instagram page.

Peter Stormare’s post includes a photo of the character Lucifer he plays from Constantine (2005) with the subtitle: “In Constantine , Peter Stormare plays one of the most impressive versions of Satan on screen.” The description accompanying Stormare’s post reads: “A sequel is in the works.”

The appearance of Lucifer (Peter Stormare) is one of the most impressive moments in Constantine (2005). Photo: Warner Bros.

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The appearance of Lucifer (Peter Stormare) is one of the most impressive moments in Constantine (2005). Photo: Warner Bros.

In Constantine (2005), Keanu Reeves plays John Constantine, a mortal man given supernatural powers to save the world from the clutches of evil.

The world in Constantine is a place where good and bad spirits mingle, walking in human guise. John Constantine was among the few who could see those souls. Constantine’s abilities were so overwhelming that he tried to commit suicide when he was a teenager.

Returning from the dead, he became a protector, standing between the boundary between heaven and hell, as well as specializing in investigating unusual cases.

The 2005 film was directed by Francis Lawrence from a script by Kevin Brodbin and Frank Cappello. Costantine brings together an impressive cast including Keanu Reeves, Rachel Weisz, Shia LaBeouf, Tilda Swinton, Pruitt Taylor Vince, Djimon Hounsou, Peter Stormare and Gavin Rossdale.

Rumors about a Constantine sequel have been around for a long time. Keanu Reeves and Francis Lawrence themselves also expressed their desire to continue making films about Constantine if given the opportunity. Lawrence once said that if the post-story project about John Constantine gets the green light, he is willing to turn it into an R-rated work (restricting audiences under 17 years old).