Jon Watts directed and wrote this entertaining comedy of intrigue with wonderful characters like Brad Pitt and George Clooney, once again demonstrating their on-screen chemistry and keeping us entertained on screen with their charisma. Time as an audience.
The film makes us aware of its own limitations, but manages to bring out all its strengths rather than its flaws, giving us a film that carries us along with it as it unfolds, with unrivalled chemistry.
A film that has some really funny and interesting moments, where two great actors come together again to give us the most fun since we haven't seen them for a long time.
Its director knows how to weave between different genres, and he does it with a quite attractive visual scheme, and as it all unfolds, he knows how to skillfully control the keystroke moments so that we don't let go of opening everything he gives us.
It's true that the film isn't entirely circular, as at times it seems to drag on longer than necessary, which makes it feel a little repetitive, but it knows how to pull off those moments well with clever humour, especially. successful cast from the main character to all the supporting characters.
It's light but that doesn't mean it's easy, it's actually quite an entertaining film when it comes to solving all the mysteries it hides.
It is a precise and restrained entertainment, confidently narrated by two charismatic leads who are well protected by Austin Abrams and serve as the film's great comic revelations.
Jon Watts breaks away from the superheroics and delivers a more humble and simple adult film that serves as a lighthearted excuse, is funny at times and a little dull towards the end, but serves its purpose of showing the audience a good time. features and, most importantly, the duo that has long been synonymous with great times bring light back to the screen.
