Mel lee

Venom the Last Dance makes another good landing. Dark twisted unleash fury and fights on steroids pounds your heart with superfluos CGI saved by heart breaking moments will glue you to your seat. Tom Hardy once again the hero versatility of an actor he is has maintained the worth of this movie for his venom fans. No lacking of sorts. The title sums it all. Hate to leave the cinema without a hope for the next venomous adventure on the silver screen. But needless to say I was rapt entertained !

Love this movie ! The movie depicts humanity in an apocalyptic age. The blind girl was the single focus, portrayed as a quintessence of humanity dealing with imminent destruction on planet earth. The movie is not a typical sci fi genre but the shades of it are sufficient to construct the movie deeply compelling and emotionally relatable to movie goers like myself. I love the transitioning into somber mood, cathartic release, and modulation of excitements, dialogues and self reflection to keep the palpability of the movie grounded giving us the reality vibes.

Absolutely love this movie ! The collision between two rival groups captured in a claustrophobic atmosphere within the confines of the rundown walled in building what was once known as the infamous Kowloon Walled City. The storyline has tribal elements. Taking centerstage were rugged and intense characters exhibiting notoriety to the core, and repertoire of fighting sequences, interspersed with masterful manuverings through densely tight spaces. Over the course of forging relationships and bouts, the values of brotherhood, affinity, sacrifices and loyalty began to take shape, and rightly so became the theme of the movie. The construction of a life-sized replica building was insanely detailed, and in itself a collaborative artwork and presented a very realistic tenancy backdrop while setting the stage for complicated aerobatic fumbles and tumbles in fighting scenes. Overall, this HK made movie experience is unique, engaging, absorbing and entertaining !

The movie delivered enough gripping effects with explosive scenes, screenplay and ground battles to keep moviegoers engaging. Though the characters development was lackluster, the final takeaway of the movie did surpass some common expectations. The casting of prominent actors did add a new dimension to the overall performance landscape. The incursion that ends with military conflict sends a chilling reminder on the frailty of national sovereignty which this movie depicted quite well and stayed true to the real incident with some dramatic embellishments for cinematic experience. Though the movie did not invoke enough emotional connections with audience, it did build enough momentum to forge patriotism and left me with good aftertaste of the movie.

The movie lacks the punch, definitely subpar when stack up against the original. The reboot misses the dark chills and fantasy, and gory battles. Just when you thought Hellboy 2 was candidly disappointing, HB the Crooked Man ripped further into the fabric, bursting the seams of redemption. Brian Taylor attempting to prove his formula outside the shadow of the previous Hellboys, fusing horror character didn't quite make a lasting impression, and thankfully redeemed by the shorter runtime that otherwise could hv dragged the movie to dreadful ratings.