As of now, there is no officially announced sequel or part 2 to "White House Down." The film, released in 2013 and directed by Roland Emmerich, starred Channing Tatum and Jamie Foxx, but despite its action-packed premise, it did not lead to a follow-up. While sequels are common in the film industry, there have been no reports or plans for a continuation of the story. Fans of the movie will need to wait for any potential updates regarding a sequel.

No, "White House Down" was not filmed in the actual White House. The movie primarily used a combination of sound stages and various locations in Canada, particularly in Vancouver, to recreate the White House interiors and exteriors. The filmmakers relied on detailed set designs and visual effects to depict the iconic building, as filming in the real White House is not permitted for feature films.

No, "Olympus Has Fallen" and "White House Down" are not the same movie, though they share similar premises. Both films, released in 2013, depict terrorist attacks on the White House and the ensuing efforts to rescue the President. "Olympus Has Fallen," directed by Antoine Fuqua, focuses on a former Secret Service agent, while "White House Down," directed by Roland Emmerich, follows a Capitol policeman. Despite their similarities in theme and setting, the plots, characters, and styles differ significantly.

In "White House Down," President James Sawyer, played by Jamie Foxx, is taken hostage during a terrorist attack on the White House. The plot follows Capitol Police officer John Cale, portrayed by Channing Tatum, who must rescue him. Throughout the film, Sawyer demonstrates resilience and resourcefulness, ultimately working alongside Cale to thwart the terrorists' plans. By the end, the president is saved, and he regains control of the situation, showcasing his bravery and leadership in the face of danger.