Rian Johnson’s clever whodunnit gleefully dissects a truly awful, wealthy family, proving that money often complicates, rather than simplifies, relationships. The ensemble cast, playing various dysfunctional relatives, makes the film shine. It’s a sharp, entertaining critique of privilege, showcasing how family secrets and rivalries can be the perfect ingredients for a compelling and engaging mystery.
from “6 Films That Show How Families Make (And Sometimes Break) Hollywood” →
Benoit Blanc arrives on the scene with his own peculiar methods, but the real "winging it" energy comes from Marta. She's caught in a web of lies and circumstances, constantly adapting her story, making quick decisions, and trying to protect herself and her family while remaining inherently good. Her inability to lie effectively forces her into hilariously tense improvisations. It's a mystery where the detective and the prime suspect are both just following their gut.
from “The Vibe Check: 12 Movies That Nailed The 'Winging It' Energy” →