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The underwater sequence in this film isn't just thrilling, it's historic. Cruise and McQuarrie continue to push the boundaries of what's possible in modern filmmaking. It's a sequence so intense, so technically bold, it leaves you gripping the seat, holding your breath and sweating buckets. This is action cinema at its absolute peak.

It's not the first time this has been said about Mission: Impossible, but you have NEVER seen anything like this on the big screen. The real mission impossible is how every Tom Cruise movie captures something no one else would even think to attempt. At this point, just give the man a Nobel Prize.

It almost feels wrong to criticize this film, because no one does it like this team. Their passion for movies and pure entertainment shines through every frame. But the truth is, they're starting to run out of room. Each entry feels the pressure to outdo the last, and that shows.

The ending feels predictable and too reminiscent of earlier installments. These films have always excelled at building tension through a race against time and pulling off the impossible, but this time, it feels overly familiar. There are clear parallels to Fallout, and while that film was outstanding, reusing the same structure doesn't land with the same force. The stunts and performances are as sharp as ever, but the sense of surprise is fading. At this point, we can see the framework behind it all. We've been here before.

The AI villain pushes the film deeper into science fiction territory, and while the idea is relevant, it doesn't entirely work. An intelligence that can predict outcomes and human behavior feels too theoretical at times, creating distance from the grounded intensity the series is known for. Mission: Impossible thrives when it centers on real, high-stakes physicality-Tom Cruise climbing buildings, flying planes, crashing cars, or jumping off rooftops. That's the kind of spectacle that makes these films unforgettable.

All in all, this is blockbuster filmmaking at its finest-ambitious, expertly crafted, and wildly entertaining. It's the kind of movie that deserves to be seen on the big screen. Support it, because we need more films made with this level of passion and precision.

Magically. Absolutely outstanding. 11/10 if it was possible. Stunningly beautiful and perfectly crafted masterpiece. I don't even know what comes close.

I actually don't have a better word to describe this than "magical". Every second, every minute is perfect. It was like a dream I never wanted to wake up from. Except for the ending which was so heartbreaking that I wished it would end. Sheridan is a genius.

I don't know if I've ever seen better made television. I don't know if I've ever seen better entertainment, if you can call this masterpiece that. Technical masterpiece and I am at a loss for words to describe the writing, especially the relationships and characters in the Dutton family. What comes close? Possibly the fourth season of The Wire. Holy buckets, this show is incredible.

As someone who's relatively new to WWE, "Mr. McMahon" was a great introduction to the history of the sport and its iconic figures. The documentary does a great job of walking through WWE's evolution, giving new fans a real sense of the action, the characters, and the larger-than-life stories that make it so compelling.

I don't think it portrays Vince McMahon in the negative light he seems to expect. Instead, he comes across as a unique, driven figure-a larger-than-life personality who truly loves what he does. The series is much more about WWE's history as a whole than just about McMahon himself, but he's undeniably the central figure, and his passion for the business shines through. And wow, does he say the word business a lot!

There was a very touching moment in the final episode when Mr. McMahon and his son Shane shared an emotional exchange. Truly a beautiful moment between father and son. They have a unique, sometimes harsh relationship, but that's the old-school way. In many families, emotions aren't openly expressed-no "I'm proud of you," no big displays of affection, just a look or a small gesture.

McMahon said he was okay with his father never telling him he was proud, but he remembers so clearly the one time it actually happened. And when those rare moments do come, they're incredibly powerful. The documentary captured that beautifully.

This is probably the best sports documentary Netflix has released since The Last Dance. McMahon is filled with insightful interviews, sharp editing, and a storyline that keeps things moving. Overall, it's a well-crafted piece, offering newcomers an engaging look into the world of WWE and its colorful, intense history.