It's good, I really enjoyed the cinematography, the set, the characters, and about 75% of the plot, but it's just the occasional thing that makes you think 'that wouldn't happen in a million years' and it suddenly takes you out of the film. Personally, for me, it was when Andi, (Janelle Monáe) was tasked with finding all the clues, motives and opportunities in each of the characters around the island, this scene had it's chance to be a tense, well-done sequence, but the whole basis of what she discovers is based on pure luck, and not just being in the right place at the right time, but again, and again, constantly for 5 minutes straight. Now obviously it would be hard to create as many challenges as you would need along the way, but as I mentioned earlier, it's just so obvious that one can only assume it was rushed past in the script, a means to an end, but not done how it could have, and perhaps how someone might have wanted it to be. But, moving on from being cynical, it was quite well done, I enjoyed the film, and given it's a sequel, and it's post-pandemic release having to make up for lost revenue in my opinion, given what I imagine was a tight schedule and high expectations, they did well. It is also notable that it had the same budget as the original knives out, and ended up grossing more total, (so I would imagine given this and the awfully sequel-friendly title there will be more to come). If you are comparing it to the original, no I wouldn't say it is as good, but honestly, for what I expected from a Netflix sequel, it performed well, and it's certainly worth a watch.