SWEDES RETURN INTELLIGENCE TO THE MOVIES
Over the years there have been some great movie trilogies. The Godfather, Lord of the Rings, Toy Story, and Stieg Larsson’s Millennium trilogy is up there with the finest. “The Girl who Kicked the Hornets Nest” is the concluding film of the trilogy and the most riveting. Even though this film has far less action than the other films it ties up any lose ends that the first two movies leave and the court room scenes had my heart pumping fast. So do yourself a favor, buy The Millennium trilogy blu-ray or dvd boxset, lock yourself in a dark room, and take pleasure in the greatest series of film made in recent years.
The Girl who Kicked the Hornets Nest, we learn even more about Lisabeth’s unknown organizations, and how everything is connected. The pieces to the puzzle come together, and I felt the film clarified roughly everything pretty cunningly, though this does involve some attention from the viewer, because a number of of the links are not highlighted that well and can be missed.
The Girl who Kicked the Hornets Nest, is more alike to “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo”. In the method of directing and as well the ruthless reporting back. There is a lot more tension brought into this film and it made for compulsive viewing.
5 out of 5
Now I shall rate the complete series as a whole.
“The Girl with the dragon Tattoo” is fundamentally a murder mystery and is nicely developed at a calm pace. The most important point in this is the introduction of the girl (Lisabeth), who is a fascinating personality that constitutes an underlying mystery within the mystery explored in the film itself. The mystery of the girl is discovered in the next two films in the series.
“The Girl who Played with Fire” is a mystery-action film, and unlike the comfortable relaxed pace of the first. This sequel has a fast pace that highlights the action.
The mystery of the girl is entirely exposed in “The Girl who Kicked the Hornets Nest”. Instantaneous plots are revealed in shifts back and forth, which is possibly confusing for some viewers. Nevertheless, this is competently accomplished as the plots of the investigation, the trial, and the experience of the girl through all of this are portrayed.
What an exceptional trilogy, people that don’t understand Swedish and who don’t like subtitles may not watch these great films. All three should be watched in sequence. Be sure to get the Swedish originals instead of these pitiful Hollywood remakes.
TOTAL REVIEW- 5 out of 5
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