This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
“There are the hands that made us, and there are the hands that guide the hands.”
This movie is absolutely fantastic. The tension build in such a slow, methodical and painfully emotional way, and the conclusion is worth the wait.
James Gunn is very aware that we’ve been on a journey with these characters and he concludes this story in the best way possible.
What makes this movie so special is how it deviates from the repetitive theme that MCU…
There’s certainly a lot of great things to be said about this film. The cast, cinematography, editing are all so well done.
Just like Knives Out, Glass Onion does a fantastic job of building up the tension towards the final reveal, scattering clues in plain sight and twisting the story in clever ways, however in this case the reveal falls a bit flat. There are a lot of hints throughout the film that suggest everything is not what it seems…
Another failed reboot from Disney.
They have perfected the art of somehow sucking every ounce of charm out of the source material.
Tom Hanks and Keegan-Michael Key put in decent performances, but Pinocchio himself is completely lifeless and the story gives you no motivation to continue watching.
A great homage to 007. It does a great job telling the story of where 007 songs originated, and how the iconic soundtracks came to be.
Considering the incredible group of people being interviewed I think there is more that could have been explored. A great watch but leaves you wanting just a little bit more.
#releasetheradioheadcut
