Xiaohai bu ben 3

For a film intended to portray the stark realities of Asian parenting, I anticipated a resolution that more accurately mirrored the complexities of the tensions between children and their parents, such as Jayden undergoing a significant mental breakdown.

However, Neo not only exaggerated the conflict by depicting Jayden's tiger mother as only realizing her mistakes after her son is struck by a car, but this approach also appeared to be a simplistic resolution to the intricate dynamics present in their mother-son relationship.

The film targets a Chinese audience, which I believe will find it more relatable than Western viewers, who may struggle to grasp the concept of tiger mothers. Notably, I found the performances to be praiseworthy, with the cast delivering genuine portrayals of their characters. The chemistry among the characters enriches the narrative, enabling viewers to empathize with their challenges and victories.

In summary, "I Not Stupid 3" is an engaging and enjoyable installment in the series, providing s across various age groups. It prompts viewers to contemplate the true essence of success and the significance of understanding and supporting one another amidst societal pressures.

Not sure how the average rating was over 8 apart from the fact that all the cast voted.

I not stupid but the director and the entire cast are indeed stupid!

3/10. Your usual Jack Neo movie when Jack is not at finest (which in any case would have been only 6/10).

Watch if you wish to waste another 2 hours of your life. Be warned, draggy, bad storyline, poor acting and Jack trying to support China FT in Singapore acting.

What does this show achieve? Nothing at all. If you wasted your $ watching in cinemas then shame on you, if you wasted 2 hours of your life watching on Netflix then move on.

I'm not sure why there are so many negative reviews about the storyline. Personally, I didn't think it was bad at all, and there were even a few touching moments that resonated with me. Although this series had less humor and fewer comedic scenes compared to others, it did a good job of portraying behaviors that many parents would want to see in their children, along with the complexities and outcomes of those behaviors.

I agree that the part of the story involving AI could have been explored more, especially since it's such a relevant topic in our world today. However, I thought the coverage it received was still pretty decent.

Overall, I enjoyed this movie more than the *Ah Boys to Men* series. It also carried some meaningful messages, like not judging people based on appearances, not stressing too much over exams, and recognizing that exams aren't the only way to measure a person's worth.

It goes from trivial stereotyping to more refined differentiations among tiger parents. The friendship and values clash is both realistic and dramatic. The high tea parent discussion and the reflection of their "actual difference" is revealing. Cast performs superbly and every one of them is a star.

Only down is the final confession part which is a bit too explicit but that's the tradition of this Singaporean sequel and I would love it if I see it as footage.

Perhaps pressurised, this episode no longer stereotype the bad part of Singaporean education, but the struggle of parents is forever green topic that is well executed.

The third installment in the "I Not Stupid" series takes a disappointing turn with a sluggish pace and a lackluster storyline, failing to live up to the standards set by its predecessors. Unlike its predecessors, which managed to blend humor with poignant social commentary seamlessly, this installment struggles to find its footing.

One of the most glaring issues is the film's tempo, which moves at an excruciatingly slow pace. This deliberate slowness does little to enhance the storytelling and instead contributes to a sense of dragging monotony throughout. Scenes that could have been engaging and dynamic fall flat due to the drawn-out pacing, making it difficult for the audience to stay invested in the narrative.

Moreover, the storyline itself fails to capture the essence of what made the previous movies successful. While the first two films tackled issues of education, family dynamics, and societal pressures with wit and insight, this third installment lacks a cohesive narrative thread. The plot feels disjointed, jumping from one subplot to another without fully developing any of them. This fragmentation leaves the audience feeling disconnected from the characters and their journeys.

Another disappointing aspect is the quality of the humor, which is described by many as "kinda shit" compared to the sharp wit of its predecessors. The jokes often fall flat, relying on tired clichés and predictable punchlines rather than the clever satire that defined the earlier films. This lack of effective humor further contributes to the overall sense of disappointment surrounding the movie.

In addition to its pacing and storyline issues, the third "I Not Stupid" movie also struggles with character development. Unlike the well-rounded characters of the previous installments, the characters in this film feel underdeveloped and one-dimensional. They lack depth and complexity, making it difficult for the audience to empathize with their struggles or celebrate their victories.

On a positive note, the film does attempt to address some relevant social issues, such as modern-day challenges faced by youth and families in Singapore. However, these attempts are overshadowed by the film's other shortcomings, preventing it from effectively resonating with its audience on a meaningful level.

From a technical standpoint, the cinematography and production design maintain a certain level of competence, though they do little to elevate the overall viewing experience. The visual aesthetics, while polished, cannot compensate for the fundamental flaws in pacing, storytelling, and character development.

Ultimately, the third installment of the "I Not Stupid" series disappoints on multiple fronts. Its slow pace, weak storyline, and lack of compelling characters undermine what could have been a worthy successor to its predecessors. Fans of the earlier films may find themselves let down by this installment's inability to recapture the magic that made the series beloved in the first place.

In conclusion, while the first two "I Not Stupid" movies succeeded in blending humor with social commentary in a meaningful way, the third installment falls short. Its very slow pace and poorly developed storyline fail to engage the audience, resulting in a lackluster viewing experience. Fans of the series hoping for a triumphant return to form may be left feeling disappointed and underwhelmed by this latest entry.