After just watching the first 'Knives Out' and now watching 'Glass Onion, I can saw that Benoit Blanc could be in contention as a modern classic of a character. But besides that, 'Glass Onion' almost lives up to the original film, with a clever script, a great cast, and an entertaining mystery, but with a few flaws that hold it back in terms of being great.

Like before, the cast is fantastic. The standouts are Daniel Craig, and especially Janelle Moane, who both are able to add depth to each of their respective characters. The supporting cast, including Dave Bautista, Kathryn Hahn, Leslie Odom Jr., etc., all also do a good job portraying each of their characters.

The film also is able to provide commentary on billionaires and their methods of manipulation, and how people often rely on them too often, in order to fulfill their goals, which is definitely needed. The comedy is also tight as well. It isn't laugh-out-loud funny, but it was still a good time. The dialogue throughout the film was also well done, thanks to the script.

I would say that the mystery is the film's biggest strength and its greatest weakness. The mystery in this film was not too predictable, making it more intriguing. However, after the supposed death scene, the film takes a complete 180 in terms of the story, and while it did a good job providing depth and reasons to the story, it was too abrupt in terms of where the story was, and that aspect felt distracting.

This film is much more cinematic than the first film, and while it suits the story immensely well, but it does get a bit loss in the scale of the film.

Overall, while it does have some flaws, the Knives Out franchise is one of the best today, and 'Glass Onion' proves that, in terms of its clever writing, its great cast, a more cinematic story, and a great mystery.