Glass onion reunites us with Daniel Craig's ever so affable Beniot Blanc, offering us an entertaining, though at times lethargic, and even confused experience. In terms of pure entertainment value, Glass onion is vastly inferior to its predecessor knives out, because of its lethargic pace. The film takes one full hour before it gets going- this full hour could very well have been shortened by half. Also, the middle of the film is problematic. The sequence where Helen is revealed to be on the island in place of her sister is too long and languid, and it seems peculiar to me why the director did not want to reveal this to us from the start. Also Many would criticise the ending as being childish and rubbish, and I can understand them. The average movie going public wants to see Miles go up in flames anything but literally, they want to see him destroyed because of damming concrete evidence which Blanc magically reveals at the end. That would provide a satisfying conclusion. But I think this ending is better because it plays with irony and with the characters involved. The only way they would testify against Miles would be if he would already be destroyed without their help, and the burning of the Mona Lisa using one of his hydrogen fuel cells would do just that. The film is better than most other similar whodunnits for this reason- it cleverly explores themes well through its screenplay. That the characters are initially willing to perjure themselves to protect Miles, but are now willing to do the same to destroy him is just one example of this. Overall, glass onion is still an above average mystery film, though in terms of pure entertainment value, it lags significantly behind its predecessor, and to audiences who enjoyed only the entertainment of the previous film, this might disappoint.