Bad Boys: Ride or Die

Dismal. You must be desperate, or have nothing to do, to watch this. It became all about Mike. Plus bad editing. Stick with the first movie. Sheesh!

I'm a biased fan of this movie series. Sue me lol. The crowd that I was with LOVED THIS movie. Review: As I strolled out of the movie theater after the credits rolled on Bad Boys: Ride or Die, I was left in an intriguing state of thought. This latest installment in the beloved franchise is a glorious mishmash of action, humor, and heart that captures the essence of what made the original films so iconic while injecting a fresh energy that keeps the series feeling relevant and entertaining. What struck me most about this film was the undeniable chemistry between Will Smith and Martin Lawrence. They've still got it and carry this movie! The dynamic duo of Mike Lowrey and Marcus Burnett is as lively and engaging as ever, with their banter and rapport providing a solid foundation for the narrative to unfold. And while Smith and Lawrence are the driving force behind the film, the supporting cast also deserves a special mention. Dennis Greene shines as Reggie, Marcus's son-in-law, bringing a touch of hilarity and heart to the proceedings. One aspect of the film that truly stood out to me was the direction by Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah. Their visual flair and inventive storytelling techniques elevate the action sequences to new heights, with each set piece feeling fresh, exciting, and expertly crafted. From drone photography showcasing the neon-lit streets of Miami to the climactic showdown at Gatorland, the directors infuse every frame with a sense of energy and style that keeps the audience engaged from start to finish. But beyond the adrenaline-pumping action and witty banter lies a surprising depth in the film's emotional core. Tackling themes of loyalty, redemption, and the bonds of friendship, Bad Boys: Ride or Die strikes a balance between heart and humor that feels genuine and resonant. The script is interesting. At times it's sharp and clever, delivering laughs, thrills, and even a few poignant moments that hit home. At other times it's shallow and underwhelming. Of course, no action movie is complete without a formidable villain, and Eric Dane's portrayal of McGrath adds a compelling layer of tension to the story. While his motives feel one-dimensional, Dane infuses the character with enough menace and charisma to make him a worthy adversary for our beloved Bad Boys. In conclusion, Bad Boys: Ride or Die is a good time that delivers on all fronts. It's a love letter to fans of the franchise, a thrilling action extravaganza, and a heartfelt exploration of friendship and loyalty. If you're looking for a movie that's equal parts fun and heartwarming, look no further than Bad Boys: Ride or Die. It's a wild ride that's sure to leave you cheering for more if you are a fan of the franchise.

Nice from bad boys franchise better than Michael Bay's direction.

Finds some more life from the franchise by partially swapping over Smith and Lawrence’s roles. If you fancy a popcorny action buddy comedy then it ticks the boxes.

Saw this in 4D, and had a blast this was an amazing movie

Great movie not the best in the series but does the series justice

It was funny and good

This surprised me. I didn't expect too much of it. You know, one of those trilogy films, but they really put effort and energy into this, and it showed. the comedy, the action, the drama it was there.

It was good, I miss Will Smith really acting like mike lawry (however spelled). I would watch it again. Martin Lawrence was funnier on this one.

One of the worst films I have ever seen. Terrible from beginning to end. Cliched, predictable, desperately trying to be funny and edgy and failing in both