Renowned detective Benoit Blanc travels to Greece to explore the mystery of a billionaire and his friends on vacation together in a private island.

Glass Onion looks different from his first film, Knives Out. Glass Onion has a different and interesting story premise. However, this film is less satisfying than the first film. This film has a story that is not dense and brings a story that is responsible for unveiling the mystery in the first half. The first half explained more to their meetings and gatherings, but in that round there was too much dialogue that was long, pleasantly spoken and looked weak. There are several plot holes in each scene, such as how Miles killed Cassandra. A long and slightly boring first half. Too much dialogue and long conversations, not even leading to the point of the point to be delivered. At first glance, there are many clues in the dialogue given but in fact it just goes by.

Only then did the incident begin. Stories and conflicts that begin to escalate. However, the second half is still full of dialogue. The film is too much lip service in building stories and conflicts. Have minimal intrigue of problems of stressful or enigmatic situations. All mysteries are carried with a lot of dialogue. Can't afford to give a good enough sense of mystery in this film. As does Benoit Blanc who is not like in the first film. His explanation in revealing the mystery is not as good as his first film. Just to explain the killing that is not deep. The final execution is just like a child who wants revenge. This film is actually more inclined to the 5 friends.

Glass Onion has an amazing cast. Sticking with Daniel Craig as detective Benoit Blanc, the film features famous casts such as Edward Norton, Dave Batistuta and Janelle Monae. But unfortunately, the cast is lacking in portraying and bringing their characters to life. I see them like they're playing too loosely and freely. There seems to be no mimics and acting capable of showing how devastated and how severe the situation is from each character. In the end, the character of Miles, who I think has a great influence in the story by his nature, actually appears incompatible and looks harmless.