Yes, "Final Destination 2" is a horror film released in 2003. It is the second installment in the "Final Destination" series, following the original film from 2000. The plot centers around a group of people who escape a deadly car crash due to a premonition, only to find that Death is still pursuing them. The film features a mix of suspense and graphic death scenes, continuing the franchise's theme of escaping fate. It was directed by David R. Ellis and received generally positive reviews for its inventive death sequences.

In "Final Destination 2," a group of survivors from a highway pile-up faces death after one of them has a premonition. While several characters die throughout the film in various accidents, the main survivors are Kimberly Corman and Thomas Burke. However, the film ends with a twist: Kimberly thinks she has escaped death, but in the sequel, "Final Destination 3," it is revealed that they ultimately die in a tragic car accident. Thus, while some characters survive temporarily, death ultimately claims them all.

Yes, "Final Destination 2" and "Final Destination 3" are connected as part of the same franchise, which revolves around the theme of death's design and the characters' attempts to cheat it. "Final Destination 2" follows a group of survivors from a deadly highway accident, while "Final Destination 3" features a new set of characters who survive a roller coaster crash. The films share overarching themes, the concept of death's inevitability, and recurring elements like the "Death" entity. Additionally, there are references to events and characters from the previous films, creating a shared universe.

In "Final Destination 2," Clear Rivers, played by Ali Larter, is killed by a falling piece of glass during a tense confrontation with Death's design. After surviving the events of the first film, she has been living in hiding, trying to outsmart Death. However, she ultimately sacrifices herself in an attempt to save others, believing that by confronting Death, she can help prevent more fatalities. Her death illustrates the inescapable nature of Death's plan, as she is unable to escape her fate despite her efforts.