Pacific Rim Uprising Movie -

Also, the villain is weak. Without spoiling anything, the "human" antagonist is forgettable, and the Kaiju’s new gimmick feels ripped straight from a Power Rangers episode. The supporting cast of cadets is fine, but you won't remember their names 20 minutes after the credits roll. Final Score: 3/5 Jaeger Punches

Let’s be clear right from the jump:

Five years after Guillermo del Toro’s visually stunning love letter to giant monster movies, Pacific Rim Uprising stomps into theaters. But does this sequel—now directed by Steven S. DeKnight—deliver a knockout punch, or does it fall flat on its metal face? pacific rim uprising movie

If you go in expecting the same gritty, rain-slicked, weighty atmosphere of the original, you might leave disappointed. However, if you strap in for 111 minutes of pure, uncensored cartoon logic, bright neon explosions, and Jaegers using skyscrapers as baseball bats... you are going to have a great time. The plot picks up ten years after the Breach was sealed. Jake Pentecost (John Boyega), the rebellious son of the original film’s hero, is scraping by as a Jaeger black-market dealer. After a brush with the law (and a brilliant scene-stealing turn from Cailee Spaeny as the scrappy cadet Amara), Jake is dragged back to the Pan Pacific Defense Corps to train a new generation of pilots. Also, the villain is weak