Review of the film "Bad Boys: Ride Or Die": Will Smith's triumphant return

The Bad Boys franchise has evolved into something that fully embraces its identity without any reservations. It follows a proven formula that combines a powerful impact with a lot of attitude and humor, which becomes even more pronounced as Mike Lowrey and Marcus Burnett age right before our eyes. Ride or Die serves as a reflective piece that revisits the franchise's greatest moments, keeping the excitement alive. While this may seem ordinary, Adil & Bilall bring their unique touch to the table, delivering invigorating and dynamic action sequences that leave a lasting impression. It's a bold, upfront film that makes no apologies for its loud and in-your-face nature.


Ride or Die could be considered the most demanding in terms of suspension of disbelief among the franchise's high-octane action sequences. The action itself and the characters, who are dealing with significant personal problems, are pushed to their limits by Adil & Bilall, who are determined to take things to the next level. While there are a few questionable writing decisions from Chris Bremner and Will Beall that may make you wonder if you're watching a Bad Boys film, fortunately, they are used sparingly and often interrupted by the familiar dynamic that we adore in these movies.

Will Smith and Martin Lawrence continue to impress with their dynamic performances. Their chemistry is undeniable, and I could easily watch them collaborate on these films for years to come. Not only do they bring the laughs, but they also excel in the action sequences, making for an incredibly entertaining experience. While the rest of the cast may not reach the same level, Dennis Greene shines as Reggie, earning the title of the film's MVP in a sequence that truly captivated the audience at the screening.




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