Movie PG-13 2013 116 minutes Parents Say: age 12+ 16 reviews Any Iffy Content Read more Watch Our Video Review Watch now A Lot or a Little What you willand won'tfind in this movie. Now You See Me 2 is out now in the US, and will be released on July 4 in the UK. Jhoanna Robledo, Common Sense Media Reviewer age 13+ Teen-appealing heist movie has a few intense fight scenes. The big problem with the first Now You See Me movie is that while it was sold as a magic-based heist film, it turned out to be, well. But ultimately, the movie is an illusion that doesn't pay off. Now You See Me, terzo film americano di Louis Leterrier dopo Lincredibile Hulk e Scontro tra titani, avrebbe ottime carte da giocare. The original two movies were anchored by a strange hodgepodge. They satisfy with skilled camera work, perfectly executed patter from the able cast, and efficient pacing. Likely the biggest culprit behind why Now You See Me 3 has never happened is because of this franchise’s cast. Large-scale tricks unveiled in Vegas, New Orleans, and NYC's graffiti mecca, Five Points, are a visual delight.
Film now you see me series#
Much like its central quartet of magicians, the Now You See Me series is not quite as slick or smart as it thinks it is, but it's fun to have around all the same. NOW YOU SEE ME is, in its best moments, hugely entertaining. Its centrepiece is an overly long, ludicrous but thoroughly entertaining sequence in which the Horsemen smuggle a computer chip out of a high-security facility in characteristically flamboyant fashion – if you and your suspension of disbelief are along for the ride, this'll be a highlight, and if you're a sceptic it'll likely grate on you from beginning to end.Ī third movie – reportedly in the pipeline – isn't really necessary, but the cast are enjoyable to watch together and there's a cliffhanger ending which serves purely as threequel setup . They say that magic tricks only work on those who want to believe in them, and the same is probably true of Now You See Me 2. Eisenberg still feels miscast in the role of charismatic leader, but everyone else seems to be having more fun than ever – Caplan's a delight, Harrelson revels in playing both McKinney and his troublesome twin brother, and Daniel Radcliffe is a weird, welcome addition as the new villain of the piece, eccentric tech billionaire Walter Mabry.
Ruffalo is working to a different emotional register from the rest of the cast, but he brings gravitas to the core group's otherwise glib vibe.
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