It still had light humor time-to-time, but this was not a light-toned film in the slightest.

Sometimes it delivered on that, and other times I think its reach exceeded its grasp, but ultimately you would feel it. It really had its dark and serious moments, even played by the score through the opening credits (which I had to close my eyes for because they tend to spoil movie moments lol) demonstrating it would carry more epic impact than normal. Instead of going for sleek and stylish, they chose raw and gritty in more ways than one. In terms of feel however, it is not like any of the other M:I films before it. I think it is enough of a companion to make 3-6 part of a larger something when all watched together, even though 4 is only loosely connected at this point from a story perspective. All told it does feel like a sequel to RN in the sense that you should not see this one if you don't see that one. Even still, I think this movie demands a re-watch on my end to understand all of the character motivations again, particularly three of them. I'm a bit iffy on Henry Cavill's character still, as he felt a bit out of place from the franchise we've been accustomed to, but he did work in this film as did his mustache. but they didn't interfere too much with the chemistry already in place with the other actors/actresses surrounding Tom Cruise and the bigger picture. I'd say one too many for me to keep track of. Yes, they threw in some new characters in this film.

but we have grown into others like Ving Rhames (whose character wasn't just there to look cool and throw in some one-liners, but rather to shed some actual emotional weight), Simon Pegg (who has finally earned my respect 'in the field' where I feel he now officially belongs), flashes of Michelle Monaghan (the Jules factor!) and newcomers Alec Baldwin (underused again) and Rebecca Ferguson (dayum is all I have to say). In the past, we would cruise through team members such as Maggie Q, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Paula Patton, and heck even Jeremy Renner who was not in this flick. But a lot of things remained consistent: we finally kept a director around (I'll get to that later) and many of the characters have returned, including one Solomon Lane (played by Sean Harris) with more villainy than ever before. Fallout feels like a direct sequel to Rogue Nation, even though it doesn't take place immediately after in the timeline (based on some dialogue I believe it to be two years later).

Fallout 4 english subtitles videos