Again, we are pleased with Rian Johnson's work. The second installment of the adventures of detective Benoit Blanc is a tremendous spectacle of laughter, mystery, and obnoxious characters that keep us glued to the screen enjoying one of the best movies of the year.

With an intelligent script as the first great success by Rian Johnson. The ability to create dialogues that bring out each layer of his characters with which he honors the title of the film. The consistency that his characters have is largely what sustains what we are seeing on the screen. The identity of each of the characters that surround the mystery is an ode to stupidity and horror in people who become totally hateful, but wonderfully adorable to watch on screen.

For each character to work in the final frame, it is thanks to the good performances delivered by its cast starting with a Daniel Craig who once again makes it clear that this comedy thing is good for him. Accompanied by a hypnotic Edward Norton or a portentous Janelle Monáe, who stand out in a cast that is totally inspired without exception.

The twists that his script proposes allow us to be in front of a true mystery film, one of those that the viewer likes so much because they make you participate in solving the mystery in conjunction with the development of the film. In a certain way, the film transports you to those board games that the film refers to very well in certain parts.

Getting into a satire about the luxuries and pleasures of money or what you are willing to do to keep yourself in a cradle of gold, even if this means ceasing to have modesty or empathy for others. It is a film full of detestable characters that are still a criticism by the director, of the decline of maintaining a status for which you are willing to go overboard and have no feelings to continue maintaining those luxuries and that standard of living. That gives you to be part of the goose that lays the golden eggs.

An entertaining show, a wonderful film that entertains from beginning to end with intelligent humor and at times absurd, but one of those well-done that only spreads fun in a sequel that invites you to continue adoring the mysteries that Benoit Blanc faces.