I'll start with what I didn't like: The third act is a bit of a drag. The enemy takes a while to reveal itself, as the "Syndicate" is something very abstract; there's no explicit intention to keep Ethan alive, as he is captured twice in a position to be killed; at the same time, in the final scene, Solomon Kane (the enemy from the movie who reveals himself) tries to shoot Ethan... why did you spare him twice then? The…

Brad Bird, who directed The Incredibles, brings a comedic spin to this movie with the new of the IMF who help Ethan Hunt complete his mission. Simon Pegg and Jeremy Renner, playing Benji and Bradt respectively, bring freshness to the film. Pegg plays an insecure but skilled nerd, and Renner plays a determined ex-agent. Paula Patton also shines as Jane, with some excellent scenes. There's a striking sequence in the Burj Khalifa that is very clever and adrenaline-pumping. The…

Elisabeth Sparkle (Demi Moore) is a famous actress who has a star on the Walk of Fame and is the star of a TV fitness show, but she casually hears from an executive that she is old and will be replaced. She finds a drug that promises to rejuvenate her and buys it. In reality, however, she is "duplicated" by another younger woman who eventually takes her place and is flattered by her beauty. There's a rule about it: they…

Ethan Hunt is a family man. This is the motto and vision of the movie, which unfolds the plot through flashbacks. What bothered me was that they forgot about the female character from the second movie, whom Ethan was ionate about. They introduced a new character who knows nothing about Ethan's work but is still going to marry him. The villain, played by Philip Seymour Hoffman, is very good at conveying a real threat. The scene in which the villain…