Review: Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning is an explosion of film shows

I was all-in on Mission: Impossible franchise from the beginning and with Mission: Impossible -the yield of the final accounts Perhaps being the final chapter of Ethan Hunt’s story, my expectations were heaven.

These films have always raised the level for what action films can be, and this has promised to go further. I walked hoping for something epic, something that could honor everything that came before, and what I got was an absolute power of a film that made me explode at all levels.

From the first frame, The final reckoning Set an unstoppable rhythm. The film does not slowly raise you in his world, grabs you and does not let go. The stakes are enormous right outside the gate, with Hunt and the FMI team chasing the final pieces of a plan to eliminate the entity once and for all.

There is a sense of purpose hanging on each scene. He feels it in the urgency of history while taking place, despair in the characters and the way the film moves like a fuse that burns towards something explosive.

The action is to say the least fantastic. This could be the most intense and physically draining film I have ever seated. I mean, as a compliment. There were times when I actually forgotten to breathe, especially during a submarine sequence in which Ethan has to navigate in a collapsed wreck in the ocean.

The scene is dark, cold and disorienting and the road Christopher Mcquarrie AND Tom Cruise shot makes you feel every centimeter. It is a tensile masterclass and the stakes seem terribly real.

Then there is the aerial sequence … good pain. Ethan ends up in a high post-content bi-plane and what takes place in the sky are absolutely bananas. We are talking about acrobatics in mid -air, a brutal struggle on the wing and an intensity that challenges the gravity that would make any other action film blush.

The fact that the cruise continues to make this genre alone adds an entire level of disbelief. These two scenes could be some of the best action sequences I have ever seen.

But what really surprised me was how exciting the film is. This is not just a thrilling lap, it is also a film based on the character and introspective. You can feel the weight of everything Ethan has experienced and the sacrifices he has done to protect the world.

There are quiet moments hidden between the chaos that reflect on the inheritance, on loyalty and what it means to bring the burden of always being what runs towards the danger.

Another salient moment is like The final reckoning He manages to focus on the entire franchise. It doesn’t look like an autonomous sequel or just another mission. It seems the conclusion of a story that has been building for decades.

Mcquarrie and Cruise are cleverly intertwined at moments, callbacks and themes of previous films, uninformed the plot threads that have stretched out in the entire series. Somehow, everything click. And when he does, he gives you that rare and satisfactory feeling of everything that reaches the starting point.

What Mcquarrie did with this franchise is nothing short of remarkable. He and Cruise took the one that began as an elegant spy series and transformed it into an emotionally resonant and high -level epic that rivals the best successful narrative out there.

This film does not only launch you action, earns every single beat. It is carefully structured, stratified with meaning and performed precisely. He is great, yes, but he never loses his humanity.

Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning It’s all I want from a film: he is exciting, emotional, guided by the character and absolutely crazy in the best way. He reminded me because I love going to the cinema and because this series has passed the test of time.

If this is really the end, it is a hell of an sending. But I will be honest, I’m not ready to say goodbye. Ethan Hunt may have given everything, but I hope that we will only have another mission. However, you have to experiment with the biggest screen you can find.