Spiral From the Book of Saw 4K 2021 Ultra HD 2160p

Story Movie

Impulsive NYPD detective Zeke Banks has spent his entire life trying to escape from the shadow of his father, a renowned law enforcement veteran. Banks and his new partner are tasked with investigating a sophisticated murder of a colleague, and new bodies soon appear. So the police find themselves in the midst of a sinister game, the price of losing in which is human life.

Review 4K Movie

In fact, the film turned out to be interesting. As a longtime fan of this series of films, I liked it, but not everything. Undoubtedly, everyone who watched the films of 'Saw' then sat and analyzed what exactly happened. The films themselves ultimately gave us an explanation, and the rest had to be understood by the audience themselves.

“Most people in our world do not value life at all. But not you, and not now. '

But oh well, enough of the lyrics. 'Spiral' came out, unfortunately, and really weak, but it's not about the acting, sound, picture or 'bloody attraction', no, even the plot seems to be quite good. But what I personally lacked was explanations, there were not enough details for the film, we are shown pieces of the puzzle, but they do not allow us to see the whole picture as a whole, the point has always been to teach us to appreciate life, albeit through torture, but Kramer is so I planned everything. Very fast flashbacks etc. They don't give us enough to savor the understanding of the film, here we see a trap, then we continue to watch the film, then we jump back, and some questions generally remain open, as if they were simply hammered into them.

'You still don't understand what people are capable of in the face of death.'

Comparing with other parts of 'Saw', here you can directly feel the psychological pressure, here you watch the scene with the traps much shorter, but at the same time much stronger. And yes, it could have been less of such a tin, but only thanks to these bloody footage, I personally wanted to catch the bastard. But apart from pressure, the viewer is not obliged to think, we are loaded with emotions, and at the origins of the film there was never an emphasis on emotions, there they were superfluous. The traps were simpler and more meaningful. But this is my opinion.

'When choosing how to act, listen to your instincts, but I implore you to act differently'

But there are advantages, of course, they tried to preserve the idea, not empty murders, but re-education, the methods were different, but there was a sense. The plot is almost linear, so be prepared to take a closer look, at least a little. Because some moments sit in your head and make you think, the main thing is to have time to savor this moment, before the next emotional outburst.

I watched in the same breath and this film touches very much, gives a chance to feel like in the body of a detective when such a horror is happening around.

'Experience is a harsh teacher. First the test, and then the lesson. '

As for the actors, Chris Rock, Samuel L. Jackson, Max Minghella - I remember all of them in the film, of course, whatever one may say, but here most of all Chris Rock, but I liked the acting performance of all three, someone will say that it is very weak , and I will say that they conveyed the necessary emotions, and you cannot ask for more. I don’t single out the rest simply because I don’t know them, but some characters were faded not because of the actors, but because they were useless, they had to be there and completed their task.

"Are you getting out of there, Detective Banks?"

I didn't like the mechanics of the traps themselves, because it seemed that there was no choice, and there were a lot of questions for them, if you recall the previous parts, then there were even questions about how the victim ended up in the room, and then to everything the rest, but the traps will definitely leave their aftertaste. And finally, if you are a fan of the Saws series, it is definitely worth watching. I looked at the cinema and was satisfied. Liked it even more than the previous part.