Havoc struggles to find its footing in the first half, weighed down by a convoluted plot and underdeveloped, unengaging characters. The CGI is noticeably poor—particularly in the car chases, which feel unnecessarily digital when practical effects would have served the scenes far better. Visually, the film suffers from flat cinematography and a muted color palette that saps energy from the screen.
But once the film shifts gears in the second half, it delivers exactly what fans of The Raid: Redemption have been waiting for. The action kicks into high gear with explosive, pulse-pounding sequences that showcase the director’s flair for brutal, high-octane combat. It transforms into the kind of gloriously over-the-top action spectacle that makes the earlier missteps almost forgivable.
Comments
Post a Comment