Eric E

This entire movie had anger issues. From the mom, to the social worker to the demons. I simply couldn't take it seriously. Great try and a good cast, but the deliverance climax was blah.

This film did not capture how ruthless the main character truly was. Scenes were dragged out, dialogue was poor and they should've aged Vergara true to nature of the real Griselda. For being Colombian, Vergara should've done her homework. Historically, during the 90s, Griselda's business was done with the Ochoa bros, who were actually from the Cali cartel yet, they kept insisting she was involved with the Medellin org. This film is getting more plays out of hype and nothing more.

Major HOLES in the plot throughout. Wasted 7 Episodes of my time for the maim character to simply confess. Oops, did I ruin it 😬 🤪

As a wresting fan back in the day, I was curious to see how they worked this family's tragedy. I never knew much of the Von Erichs since my area was mainly WWF/WWE but I enjoyed this nonetheless. The story should've been a mini series since I'm aware so many details were left out but it was intriguing. Too many close ups especially inside the ring. Zac Ephron was amazing and he generally carried this film.

As someone else stated, it doesn't live up to the trailer. So I guess that's good marketing in their part. It is harmless fun but the odd characters take away from the actual premise on hand. It sort demonstrates what I've usually thought; the rich can usually be the most eccentric and perverted human beings. I agree, it gives a raw perspective on shedding unwanted behavior, mental health, and stability over true passion. Other than giving me the urge to visit Ibiza soon, the storyline loses its purpose. Marta Milan as Kika and "boxer " are the best performances in this series.

I truly hoped this was a fresh take on the James Bond or the Mission Impossible genre, but was I mistaken. Bad acting throughout, confusing plot and unintelligible dialog. Rarely do I walk out of a movie and I did for this one. After 6 months of waiting to go back to a theatre, I should've waited a little longer.

I won't reiterate the comments that many have already made. The film is a great perspective on how one's insecurities can cause you to fail at many levels leaving you to be at one's mercy. What I'm surprised is that many have omitted is how this society just disregards family values and parenting. Luke never wanted to acknowledge to his parents of his engagement. Emily was praised by her Boss of her achievements, he stated her parents must be proud." Her ungrateful reply was "It had nothing to do with them." Maybe, but we're never given that insight other than each avoiding family contact. What is this inate resentment towards parents in this society? When you're young, you're around friends more. They're your influence, they're your guides in early adolescence whether good or bad and it could mold you forever. Consider that! observation. Great Film

We all know sequels are now the norm in most cases. After what I believed was a disappointment with Equalizer 2, I was pleased with third installment. Straightforward story and not overwhelmed with the killing. What isn't being said enough about the film is the obvious reunion with Danzel and Dakota Fanning since their great teamwork in the 2004 action film Man in Fire. I felt Dakota should've been given a more definitive role but heartwarming nonetheless to see them together again. Yet, I hope the franchise is done with this final chapter unless a prequel is in the works.