Reading the reviews I found one which I deem brilliant because it encompasses in a short title all that I myself think of the present state of cinema: "The decline of Western filmmaking" (by AJ_McAninch, 2/10).

Glass Onion is a third movie seen in the last week that is meant to include social criticism of the rich. "White Lotus" did it (well) with an excellent script while "Triangle of Silence" did it (poorly) with a disjointed, overlong one. "Glass Onion" does it (also poorly) with a nonsensical screenplay that doesn't involve the viewer, doesn't create any suspense or and, if seen as a comedy, doesn't provide any humor. Hollywood insiders may think references to Jared Leto or Serena Williams are funny or interesting, I don't. I thought "Idiocracy" was great and unfortunately its prophesy is becoming true much sooner. A terrible waste of money ($450 million for "Glass Onion" and the following sequel!).

If there was anything interesting in the movie it's the paintings. Maybe the thought of having a big Matisse in the bathroom managed to bring a smile on my lips ... If one wants to see Edward Norton in a good movie try "Motherless Brooklyn" ... or for an excellent criticism of the rich (in Norway), see "Exit".

On second thoughts there is something extremely funny about this movie: Netflix paid $450 million for making two sequels to "Knives out". It's a tremendous amount who comes from the pockets of very rich investors hoping to become even richer by lampooning the very rich. The laugh is on the viewers paying the bill.