Five stars are dedicated to the third part, as the final chapter of the trilogy, it narrates the story completely, finalizes the theme of the story, and accomplishes the task brilliantly.
In the third film, "familiar" plot designs appear many times, echoing the content of the previous work, connecting the two time and space of 1666 and after, which is a very interesting creative technique.
In order to highlight the theme, the creator first obscured Sarah Fier's identity background, and then promoted the plot to slowly unfold the truth. In the process, the theme automatically appeared, avoiding deliberate shaping.
The creator's intention is easier to detect, and it can be reflected in the completion of part of the plot, such as the chat room netizen of the little fat boy who was left blank for the time being in the first part. In the process of watching the movie, the audience will notice these blanks and expect them. Although the completion will reveal a sense of design, it does not seem to have a particularly big impact on works with horror and adventure themes. After all, It's all fake, and it's nice to be seen through.
The performance of the actors is quite good. I don't feel any character is "facial paralysis" at all. On this point, I have a different understanding from other posts. Every person and every actor has a unique face, and different faces have different ways of expressing emotions. If a face can naturally express different emotions in different ways, its function is complete. The viewer should no longer emphasize the exaggeration of the face's ability to express emotions, but should examine their own feeling ability. If a face has no changes in facial expressions (and changes in eye expressions), no matter what emotions, it is called Poker Face, and more performance training should be done.
Regarding the theme, I think the very important point is the confrontation between main and minority, which is very obvious in the 1666 plot of the third part. Another point is the accusation of unstoppable desire for power, uncontrolled sexual desire, bloodline worship, despicable self-esteem, and imbalanced personality. As for the "lesbian theme" mentioned in some posts, I did not find it particularly obvious. In other words, this film is not aimed at promoting LGBTQ+. There are related plots in the film, which will be very normal whether it is now or in the future. Audiences who are not used to it for the time being can slowly adjust their ideas in order to smoothly enjoy various excellent films in the future.
This film naturally has its shortcomings, but as an audience for watching the movie, when I can clearly feel the creator’s sincerity and creative ideas, I don’t want to require the film to have perfect quality, otherwise I will always Feeling a little shameless. As an art form, film is also a way of communication. It is already worthwhile to have fun through communication.
View more about Fear Street: Part Three - 1666 reviews
