N. Salman

Honestly, I think it's one of the best of not the best in the series. Snow is far more complexed, layered and interesting character than Katniss and Tom Blyth sure has the chops to pull it off. This one is a more psychological thriller than the rest in the series and I'd really love to watch the rise of snow to the presidency. One weak link would be Rachel Zegler whom in paper may seem a perfect fit but her acting seem to be in a different tempo than the rest of the cast. Viola Davis was great, so was Peter Dinklage and Jason Schwartzman was almost a body double of Stanley Tucci from the original series. I highly recommend it and hope there's a next one.

Bhavesh Joshi is my favorite superhero film that sadly, no one knows about. I have not seen a more grounded and gritty approach to a superhero movie. The plot is layered, complexed and relatable (which is really hard for "superhero" movie) The action and chase sequences are shot superbly with great techniques. The production design, art direction, the cinematography, acting - everything is done to perfection. It has a very new noir approach creating a unique palate for Mumbai. And in every watch I find something new- maybe a foreshadowing, or a deeper layer in the acting. I wish they all got more recognition for this. Even the music, is not ever the top but I'm chimed with the story. I can go on but I'm just gonna end with Bhavesh Joshi is the superhero we need but maybe we don't deserve.

It's one of the best things I've watched this year. Such a good drama! My favorite part probably was the first 2 minutes of second episode with a cameo from Joel McHale and the last episode monologue from Jeremy Allen White . The dialogues are fast and reminds me of Aaron Sorkin (taking nothing away from Joanna Cali and Christopher Storer, but high praise) the the shots are beautiful, cuts are fast but also lingers where it is needed. Beautiful cinematography, VERY well paced - the tempo almost reminiscent of jazz drums. Bravo.

This easily one of the best sci-fi drama of the time which deals with complex plots of AI, time, space travel and religion.

I think I actually like the movie except for Zachary Levi in the character, where Asher Angel played a more matured role as Billy. As Levi overdid it and the childlike attributes feel forced. That being said, I don't think I'd notice it if I were a 12 years old and would enjoy it thoroughly.

I wish I could be impartial to this movie but I can't as the memory of the last two movies and the yearning for the finality of the trilogy is still so fresh. I feel cheated as the characters that I have invested in the last two movies are yanked away from me and replaced with under developed or under performing ones. This is a good example that just slapping an R rating and dousing everything in blood and gore don't automatically make it a better movie like Deadpool; which had a meager budget as well. Maybe spending less in the CG blood and redundant characters it could focus more in developing the main characters and the story arc. If I summarize my whole experience of the movie in one word, then it is "redundant" A nod to David Harbour for his effort but Ron Perlman was perfection. Milla Jovovich, always been a fan but her screen time didn't allow her to be more than a one note villain. I think Ian McShane was still playing Odin from American Gods. Sorry fr being harsh, but if have not seen the previous two movies, then enjoy.