The non-linear storytelling is what intrigued me the most about this film. There are some interesting plot twists that were truly surprising. The structure is the same that we have already seen in the previous chapter and it is pretty faithful to the Giallo genre. There are some tweaks of modern narrative techniques that added a bit of variety. Despite its almost two hours and a half, I have to say that I never felt bored and all the scenes just fit together. The director managed to keep the attention of the audience, because he uncovered little by little all the information necessary to uncover the culprit of the crime, without being obvious, which is a pretty demanding task nowadays, considering the amount of predictable productions out there.

The cast is phenomenal and there are several class-A actors such as Daniel Craig, Edward Norton and Janelle Monae, who was great, as she basically portrayed two characters with a different personality. I think that she is improving her career with more significant roles. I did not appreciate at all the character of Birdie, portrayed by Kate Hudson. She was too over top and cliché. I am aware that this was made on purpose by the screenwriters, but I just think that she was annoying, together with Peg, played by Jessica Henwick. Thankfully they had marginal roles. The ending left me a bit disappointed, I think that the end of "Knives Out" was more thought out. This felt very generic and not memorable at all, which is a pity, considering the huge effort that was made to build a believable story. The previous entry of this franchise was slightly better in my perspective, because characters were standing out more as well. I give "Glass Onion" 6.5 stars out of 10, and I sincerely hope to see more entries in this movie series, hoping for better chapters.