The ensemble cast is anchored by Mara Kline as the documentarian, whose obsessive need to capture “truth” drives the narrative and leads to ethically fraught decisions. Supporting turns—particularly from veteran character actor Idris Hart as a railway technician with an uncanny knowledge of the route, and newcomer Lian Zhou as the enigmatic cult member—bring the film its emotional core. Performances skew realistic rather than theatrical, reinforcing the found-footage veneer.
Horror has always been a genre of the marginalized. From Night of the Living Dead’s racial undertones to The Babadook’s exploration of grief, monsters often carry meaning. But Devils Film 2 is unique in that it places trans identity not as a subtext or a "very special episode" theme, but as the literal engine of the horror.
Sensitivity consultant and co-writer Lili St. Cyr (she/her) explains: “The phrase ‘take a ride on the trans train’ started as an inside joke among trans horror fans on Twitter. It was a way of saying, ‘Buckle up, this is going to be a messy, euphoric, terrifying journey.’ When Sam brought it to the writers’ room, we knew it had to be the core of the sequel. Because transitioning isn’t just about hormones or surgery. It’s a death and rebirth. And that is pure horror.”
The film cleverly weaponizes common transphobic tropes—predatory deception, bodily violation, "rapid-onset" panic—and turns them back on the viewer. In one chilling sequence, a TERF (Trans-Exclusionary Radical Feminist) character boards the train to "expose" the passengers, only to be forced to ride car after car, each one showing a version of herself she has suppressed. The final car is empty except for a mirror and a single, ticking ticket clock.
For the uninitiated, the first Devils film ended with a metaphysical cliffhanger—our anti-hero trapped between Purgatory and a neon-lit subway system known as "The Liminal Loop." take a ride on the trans train devils film 2 exclusive
In Devils Film 2, exclusive sources tell us that the protagonist doesn't just escape this loop. They transform it.
The "Trans Train" isn't just a vehicle. It’s a metaphor made metal and flesh. According to leaks, the train only appears to souls who have rejected the binary judgment of Heaven and Hell. To board it, you must leave your old identity at the door—literally.
After surviving a mysterious ritual aboard a ghost train that transforms passengers along supernatural lines, a group of trans travelers finds themselves hunted by demonic conductors who demand a second ride—this time, to claim not just bodies, but souls.
If you are squeamish about needles, identity crises, or avant-garde Dutch angles, stay on the platform. The ensemble cast is anchored by Mara Kline
But if you loved Titane, if you think Possessor was too gentle, or if you simply want to see the most "What did I just watch?" moment of the year—take a ride on the Trans Train.
Devils Film 2 has no official wide release date yet. The "Trans Train" cut is currently screening only at underground film festivals and one VHS tape that is being passed around a Discord server.
Tickets are non-refundable. Your identity is non-returnable.
All aboard.
Are you brave enough to ride? Or does this sound like a one-way trip to trauma? Let me know in the comments below.
Take a Ride on the Trans Train! 2 is a 2021 production from Devil's Film. This release is a sequel in a series that features various performers from the adult entertainment industry. Production Information Release Date: May 12, 2021 Production Company: Devil's Film Run Time: Approximately 138 minutes Cast Overview
The film features several well-known performers in the genre, including: Korra Del Rio Melanie Brooks Casey Kisses Izzy Wilde Jade Venus (credited as Lena Kelly
The series has expanded since this release, with subsequent titles like Take a Ride on the Trans Train! 3 being added to the catalog in later years. Information regarding specific filmographies or production history for these performers is often documented in industry databases. If you are squeamish about needles, identity crises,