Rian Johnson is a well talented writer and director (except when it comes to star wars). His movies are entertaining and full of small easter eggs for the audience to spot.

Glass Onion doesn't fall short from the first Knives Out movie, it keeps the basic format of a murder mystery: murder, no witnesses, everyone is a suspect and a debate of whodunit and for what motives.

From the start, the audience is introduced to many different and odd characters, each has his own problems and reasons to be a suspect, which intrigues the story further.

Another element I enjoyed was how the montage was made to have certain scenes and timelines jump back and forth. Same as the first Knives Out movie, you have moments happening in the past while the investigation proceeds in the present. For nearly half a hour, halfway through the film it is revealed the true purpose of Benoit Blanc's visit to the island.

With the impressive editing made by the crew, the more of details are revealed throughout the film, the more the motives are shown.

Daniel Craig reprises his role as the fancy, smart (and smart ass), european detective and nails his role.

Eduard Norton is impressive and plays so well, so free and natural as if it's not even acting, he just portrays good.

The Glass Onion reference can be interpreted in two ways: the glass - looking through the glass over the person and his lies. And the onion - as in piling off the layers of onion to reveal the true nature of the person.

Overall, I really enjoyed the mystery genre used in this film, the type of whodunit really plays a good role in the story, much of it is thanks to it's writer Rian Johnson, who keeps proving he's a well talented writer.