The second Knives Out movie, directed by Rian Johnson, is even more extravagant and ambitious than the first. Set on a billionaire’s private island, it’s an entertaining murder mystery with sharp social commentary. Daniel Craig brings new depth to Benoit Blanc, making him a standout among modern detectives. Some viewers may find the characters a bit over-the-top or the plot a little forced at times. Still, the film’s impressive visuals, big-name cast, and detailed script—thanks to Netflix’s backing—make it worth rewatching at home.

Twenty-five years after The Sixth Sense, director M. Night Shyamalan returns with a new challenge: a psychological thriller set in a single room, focused on a family's ultimate choice. The film’s intense 100-minute runtime is impressive, but its approach to religious themes and changes from the original story have stirred debate, making it a polarizing film. Shyamalan’s trademark visuals and direction remain strong, but the film’s lack of social awareness diminishes its overall impact.

The story centered on the past of Rocket, a popular Guardians character, and Adam Warlock, a new character. As the final film in the Guardians' journey, the characters grew, and the music was great.

As usual, this was a flippant and fun Marvel production. Just when you think you're about to start a flashy battle in the beginning, the little groot dances in the background music, ignoring the fight. A flashy dogfight between spaceships. The dialogue between friends is so bad that some viewers may find it vulgar. I'm surprised Disney allowed it. End roll from the last emotional scene.

It is not a heavy story like Star Wars, but one that is easy for anyone to get into and watch. The movie is very Marvel-like and very American. The design, characters, and worldview. I had seen them all before, and there was nothing new. I was tired of seeing them. If I had to say something different, it is more than half a comedy, although I wrote "adventure.