What I didn't like: The ideas in this movie and its overall plot are somewhat underdeveloped. There is, however, one scene in which I was feeling as if I was watching one of the most recent Resident Evil movies and that didn't really work for me. The direction was very polished and the movie was competently filmed, but the Spierig brothers weren't given much to show their creativity on. Laura Vandervoort and Paul Braunstein stood out here, with the latter generating some funny moments worthy of admiration. The performances didn't bother me at all, although none of the actors really gets to shine. I'll start with what I enjoyed: The score by Charlie Clouser is just as fabulous as it has always been and manages to go in line perfectly with each scene. After seeing Jigsaw, I left the theater disappointed. I had high expectations for Jigsaw because of two reasons: one, the producers stated in an interview that they were offered more than a hundred scripts for a new movie from different writers, but had never been pleased with any of them until they discovered a script so good, which ultimately got picked to be adapted second, the Spierig brothers, Jigsaw's directors, had previously directed Predestination, such a smart and enticing sci-fi time- travel movie that I liked quite a lot. Even though the movies got progressively worse, there is something about this franchise that always draws me back and makes me want to re-watch it. Since the Saw franchise is one of my biggest guilty pleasures when it comes to horror, I've been hoping for a new installment ever since The Final Chapter was supposed to end the franchise back in 2010.
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