Nelson Gonzalez

Agree with the story being a tad unrealistic but this is overcome by Ms. Jones portrayal of Kya. Her beauty and acting combined with the spectacular cinematography makes up for any flaws. The final scene is both unsettling but yet somehow appropriate. Food for thought…

Much better than the 2016 version. Actually funny with great characters. Not a forced fed movie (2016) limping to a boring cg finish line.

Quality ending consistent with both the reality and unreality evoked. Kudos to the director and actors for very measured and controlled performances which serve to deepen the tension throughout.

Olivia Cooke, one of the most underrated actors in the business. Cathartic for the abused, she channels their rage. Worth seeing for her performance alone.

Ms Gilpin’s raw maniacal intensity moderated with just the right touch of comic relief make this movie a delight to watch. Add to this a seriously psychotic nemesis as portrayed by Ms Swank and you got the makings of blissful carnage. For those of us who can recognize the difference between reality and fiction this movie is is just plain old—good clean fun—poking fun at stereotypes of both the left and the right. Whatever you’re political persuasion just sit back and enjoy the show!

Ms. Weaving stunning and a comedic bad ass! The ensemble at a just right ridiculous and silly level to provide Ms. Weaving with proper context. Kudos to the director and writers for coming up with an absurdly entertaining gore fest that even includes a little class warfare.