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Now You See Me 3 tries to recapture the spark that made the first film so enjoyable, but it ends up feeling like a tired illusion we've all seen too many times. The cast remains talented, yet even strong performances can't save a script that relies on increasingly absurd stunts and implausible tricks. The magic - once clever and grounded in spectacle - now feels hollow, more CGI than sleight of hand.

What's most frustrating is how detached everything feels. The film pushes surrealism to the point of disbelief, robbing it of the charm and intrigue that once defined the franchise. The surprise character reveal at the end feels cheap and unnecessary, a nostalgic gimmick that might have worked two decades ago but now only exposes budgetary shortcuts.

The plot twist, while mildly interesting, collapses under its own lack of logic - it's hard to invest when the story keeps bending reality for convenience. In the end, Now You See Me 3 is forgettable entertainment: flashy but empty, ambitious but weightless, and a disappointing end to a once-promising saga.

Now You See Me: Now You Don't is a fun, flashy, but ultimately forgettable. The first film was a tight, clever heist thriller, as was the second, almost; but this sequel feels overstuffed and rushed.

The new magicians lack depth... their skills and personalities aren't well-established, so it's hard to care. The original Horsemen (all five now) are still charismatic, but their roles feel sidelined in favor of underdeveloped newcomers.

The final heist is visually impressive but lacks the satisfying payoff of the first two films. The twists feel forced, and the revenge-driven plot drags down the fun.

That said, it's not a bad movie - just a missed opportunity. If you loved the first two, you'll find enough spectacle to enjoy, but don't expect the same magic.

6/10: A decent weekend watch, but nothing more.

"Now You See Me 3" is by far the worst entry in the franchise.

While the second movie was already inferior to the first, at least it expanded the world and took the story in a new direction. With nine years to develop a sequel, you'd expect something fresh, ambitious, and worthy of the franchise. Instead, the filmmakers went for the laziest option possible: a blatant rehash of the first two films-especially the second-recycling the same story beats, structure, and even the same type of plot twist, just with different characters.

The movie is full of overused tropes executed in the most uninteresting way. The dialogue is poor, character interactions even poorer, and the new characters add nothing except clutter, stealing screen time from the main cast-who end up feeling like guests in their own franchise. Even the visuals feel tired and uninspired, which is especially disappointing given the potential of such a unique premise and the always-wonderful cast. With these characters and this setup, the film could have delivered inventive storytelling and striking set pieces-but it doesn't.

A fourth movie is teased, and if it ever happens, I sincerely hope they hire a writer and director interested in making the sequel this franchise actually deserves.

I have just watched the third film in this series, set roughly 10 years after the last.

The whole movie is around 10 people bickering. It is exhausting to watch and listen to. This movie is definitely for a younger generation than the last as this sort of constant barrage of verbal intercourse reminds me more of college kids bantering than anything else.

So, regardless of that its okay. Nice to see the band back together. Nothing going to set the world alight here just okay.

We do end up with what feels like the 10 horsemen but feel free to disagree.

This has been years in the making and it's finally come out! Was it worth it? I suppose it was fun with the gang back together but it's more of the same you've seen before but less complex which is both a good and bad thing as the tricks are more realistic but it loses that intrigue and mysticism. Aside from that it springs a new generation of magicians along with the classic gang and watching them work side by side up until the big reveal is engaging. They clearly have fun with getting them all back together and the interactions after years make this worth a watch for sure. It leaves room for more at the end but they could stop right there if they wanted to.

The cast is the best thing with them all reunited. I love Jesse Eisenberg so I enjoy seeing him again. Newcomers like Justice Smith, Dominic Sessa and Ariana Greenblatt are all great charismatic new characters too. Rosamund Pike as the villain is cool just cause it's her anyway.

They have the song abracadabra in this by Lady Gaga so that's another cool thing!

Great to see them back on screen again regardless of it being more of the same stuff with less complexity.

My least favorite of the three movies. Felt like I was watching an escape room movie. Kind of boring. Love the actors, but just fell flat for me. Luckily I saw the preview for free. Just wasn't as thrilling and entertaining as the other two movies. I'd suggest waiting til it comes out on a streaming platform. . .

This film delivers plenty of fun, energetic moments and strong chemistry among the cast, and my 11-year-old-along with many kids age 8-18 in the theater-absolutely loved the absurd, fast-moving magic and humor. Kids don't worry about whether the tricks make sense, and for them it's a blast.

But the writers, director and producers GROSSLY overproduce this flashy sequel to the max. Isla fisher wears a fancy dress in the woods or in action sequences that make your eyes roll. ANY REALISM from filmmakers would help.

For adult, the movie often feels closer to reality-show spectacle-think Masked Singer meets America's Got Talent-than a grounded cinematic story. Your magicians fight WWII Evil. The sets and character design are impressive, but the nonstop implausible stunts and plot holes make it hard to stay invested in the world they're trying to build.

Still, if you overlook the "jump-the-shark" magic moments and just enjoy the popcorn-movie chaos, it's entertaining enough. My daughter gave it an A. I landed on a B mostly thanks to Woody Harrelson and Jesse Eisenberg, who bring enough charm and humor to offset the rapid-fire absurdity. (We completed premier with Cinemascore voting.)

Like many sequels since the '80s, it tries to do too much-too many new characters, too much flash, too much caffeine-and in the process loses warmth, character focus, and believability. But it is entertainment, and we're glad we saw it in a theater, where the spectacle feels bigger and more fun than it would on a streaming screen.

This isn't a groundbreakint, but it's definitely more enjoyable than expected. It manages to breathe some new life into familiar ideas, adding enough energy and style to keep things interesting. The story might not hold up under too much scrutiny but it still delivers the kind of entertainment that makes you want to keep watching.

What really works here is the mix of pacing, charm, and little creative touches that make the experience feel fresh without trying too hard. It knows what it is, doesn't take itself too seriously, and just has fun with it. Not perfect, not profound, but for what it's going for, it pulls it off nicely.

To keep things short and simple without ruining the plot or story I will explain that this movie was basically a lazy attempt to cash in on the franchise IP and pass the torch onto a new younger set of cast members so they can use them to create the 4th movie which is already green lit to be made. Instead of having 1 last big movie for the main cast to go out on and wrap up the franchise cleanly, they decided to push the original cast to the back seat and barely give them much roles in this film while they focus on the new cast that nobody asked for so that they can keep dragging this IP on to cash in off it for years to come.

More Hollywood greed at its finest.

This was a very disappointing sequel that manages to completely miss anything good from the previous entries. The new characters don't come across as clever or appealing in any way and instead come across as annoying and ridiculous. The previous entries were entertaining and often thought provoking. This latest entry feels more like a chore to sit through and if they can't make a better sequel than this, it's probably time to stop making new entries in this "Now You See Me" franchise.

This third movie of "Now You See Me" franchise is gathering all of their previous magicians plus 3 young new ones. Yeah, there's 8 horsemen now. And as usual, the main plot of this movie is heist with magic tricks and illusion. The thing I don't like the most about this one is that they didn't give the new horsemen enough character development to make the audience care enough about them. But overall, I think it's still a decent action crime thriller movie. And for magic lovers, this one is a must see.

Now You See Me: Now You Don't invites you back into a world where nothing is ever as it seems, and every illusion hides an even bigger twist. Packed with high-energy heists, charismatic performers, and a fresh layer of magical misdirection, this new instalment brings the Horsemen back to the spotlight with style. It's the kind of movie that asks you to sit back, trust nothing, and enjoy the ride - because in this game, the real trick is keeping up.

Now You See Me: Now You Don't marks the long-awaited return of the Four Horsemen, and the film wastes no time dropping viewers back into the high-energy blend of heist thrills and theatrical magic that made the franchise a hit. While the story continues to play by the rules of spectacle over depth, this new instalment delivers an undeniably fun ride that feels both familiar and refreshed.

One of the film's biggest strengths lies in the chemistry of its returning cast. Jesse Eisenberg, Woody Harrelson, Dave Franco, and Isla Fisher slip back into their roles with a lively, effortless charm. Their dynamic - equal parts competitive, mischievous, and loyal - remains the heart of the film. This time, they're joined by a trio of younger illusionists whose presence creates an interesting generational contrast. Their banter and contrasting styles introduce new energy without overshadowing the original team.

Visually, the movie leans more into practical illusions than digital flash, and the result is a set of sequences that feel more grounded and tactile than those of the previous film. Mirror rooms, misdirection-based escapes, and classic sleight-of-hand tricks give the story a handcrafted feel, even as the film globe-trots between lavish settings and high-stakes showpieces. It's fast-paced, glossy, and confidently staged - exactly what fans of the franchise expect.

Where the film wobbles is in its storytelling. With a larger ensemble, not every character gets the development they deserve, and some emotional beats feel rushed. The plot relies on heavy exposition at moments where the narrative could have benefited from more organic reveals. Certain tropes from the earlier movies reappear in ways that feel safe rather than inventive. But even with these limitations, the film maintains a light, playful tone that makes it easy to enjoy without overthinking.

Rosamund Pike pulls of an South Africa accent, and as a fellow South African, I was deeply impressed. There were many references to South Africa which really made me enjoy the movie even more.

Thematically, the story touches on legacy, mentorship, and the tension between old-school craft and modern innovation. The film doesn't dwell deeply on these ideas, but they give the spectacle enough grounding to keep it from feeling hollow. At its core, it remains a stylish, escapist heist-magic hybrid that understands its own appeal.

In the end, Now You See Me: Now You Don't is not the franchise's most surprising entry, but it is certainly one of its most enjoyable. It knows what it is - a slick, charming crowd-pleaser - and it delivers exactly that. Fans of the previous movies will appreciate the return of the Horsemen's wit and flair, while newcomers can sit back and enjoy the illusion. I rate this move a 7 out of 10.

If you're in the mood for a smartly staged, quick-moving piece of entertainment that blends heists with showmanship, this film is worth the watch. The magic may not reinvent itself, but it still dazzles.

The movie runs for 1 hour and 52 minutes and doesn't leave any last minute tricks in the form of a post-credits scene, but the movie ends in such a way that makes me think that the Director may have some more tricks up the sleeve.

Ariana Greenblatt cannot act whatsoever, the whole movie her facial expressions were the same, she also just plays the same character in every film, she has potential but she needs to want it. I expected more since the others were amazing but this did not live up to the others the ending was predictable since something similar happened in the second.

Now You See Me: Now You Don't is exactly what you'd expect from this franchise - flashy magic, wild plot turns, and a big final twist. The returning cast is fun to watch, but some of the new characters try a little too hard to fit in. A few of the magic-show-off moments feel cringe and overdone, and the movie moves at such a fast pace that it barely gives anything room to breathe.

It's not bad, just not as strong as the first two. Fun for one watch, but that's about it.

6.2/10 (Recommend)

If you've seen one, you've seen them all. I didn't have high expectations going into this one because I figured it would be the same concept as the first two only "bigger & better". I still enjoyed myself because I like all the actors, at least in this trilogy, and the new additions were kind of fun. They brought a "youth" to the show. The only acting I'm pretty unsure of was Rosamund Pike. Her accent threw me off the entire film. I could be wrong, but I think she was going for a South African accent, and it just seemed to be all over the place. For me, it never felt consistent or genuine.

The story itself is alright, but it was almost too easy for the heist to be pulled off. Even with all the action it never felt like anyone was truly in danger. There's nothing new with the tricks as it all relies on sleight of hand. Of course you only see what the movie wants you to see so you can't help but be reeled in. However, if you've got the personality of someone who likes to predict what was what, then I question why you would even bother going to see this film.

While I didn't feel an emotional connection with the film, I did laugh, and chuckle, a few times. Others in the theatre either didn't laugh at all or they literally laughed out loud. So depending on your personality you can still find enjoyment. Truthfully, if you enjoyed the first two films then I think you would still enjoy this one. I did. It's very much same same; but different kind of feeling. Despite the "mediocre" score I've given the film, I personally would go see this one again in theatres if a friend asked me to. And to finish, if you only liked one of the first two films then I don't think you would enjoy this one. I wholeheartedly believe that unless you like both one and two, you won't enjoy yourself with three.

That's it for now. Thanks for taking time to read my review. Happy watching and enjoy the show!

Now You See Me: Now You Don't (finally) is very comfortable playing to the gleefully dumb and twisty strengths of this long dormant franchise with some added legacy sequel tropes now that it's been 9 years since the last one. It's another fun globetrotting heist movie where the magic tricks are used to achieve the impossible which works well enough to sustain this installment's fast pace as well as a potential 4th film it tries to set up.

All the Horsemen are just as good in their roles and the chemistry between them continues to be one of the strongest parts. Ariana Greenblatt, Justice Smith & Dominic Sessa are great new additions who have a believable familial bond and they pair nicely with their returning costars. Unfortunately, Rosamund Pike is the weakest aspect as a one note villain with a South African accent that never stops being distracting.

Ruben Fleischer's direction thankfully avoids his predecessor's overly grey visuals and gives the film plenty of energy. Once again the best scenes are mostly contained in the second act where a rotating room and one that has a warped perspective are used beautifully. George Richmond's flashy cinematography adds a lot of dynamism thanks to the frequent big movements and an impressive extended take also in act 2.

So I finally watched Now You See Me 3, and let's just say... the plot pulled a disappearing act on creativity. The story feels recycled just like a magic trick you've seen one too many times at a kid's birthday party. Honestly, it made Now You See Me 2 look like a masterpiece in comparison.

I did enjoy the cast reunion - Isla Fisher back in action was a pleasant surprise but beyond that, everything was just... plain. If you're going to make fans wait nearly a decade, at least give us something worth the wait, not a rerun in a new hat.

The only illusion here is thinking this sequel was worth the wait.

The horsemen became side characters in this film. If you remove them or replace them, the story kinda feels exactly the same. Plus someone's fate made it feel unnecessary. It did not even make an impact to the outcome of the story. The plot was nothing special but the film was still a bit entertaining. Overall, this could have been a spin-off instead.

It's been a while since I finished the film, and I'm still trying to wrap my head around what was worse for me.

Was it Rosamund Pike's cringe-worthy attempt at a foreign accent?

A story about magic that felt completely devoid of it, the 'magic' itself?

Or the half-baked ending twist that aimed to shock but ended up watering down the entire narrative?

Honestly, I probably wouldn't have bothered with this third installment if I hadn't adored the earlier ones and what they offered.

This one feels way more timid, lacking the spark and flair that the previous instalments had.

And when you throw in the terrible dialogue, a dull screenplay, and forgettable performances, well, you've got a recipe for a truly frustrating experience.

Was looking forward to watching this movie. I truly hoped it would be as good as the first two. It's an average movie without the charm of the first two. Too many characters and the plot wasn't that interesting. The "twist" wasn't as good as the first two movies. I Expected a much better movie overall.

Fun but very forgettable. Character motivations feel thin, and some returning characters seem unhappy. The new additions bring energy, but not enough depth. The story line is not that good. The magic sequences look good but unwanted. Some scenes are broken

Despite its flaws, the movie is entertaining.