Movies / Reviews
Reviews Of Box Office Hit 'Demon Slayer': Watch Or Skip?
The reviews for 'Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle' praise its emotional depth and stunning visual style, making it a must-see for fans.
Following Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - The Movie: Mugen Train, director Haruo Sotozaki returns for the latest chapter in the popular anime universe: Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - Infinity Castle. Financially, the film is a massive blockbuster, but is it worth watching?
Currently, the film holds a Tomatometer score of 92 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. In this sequel, Tanjiro and his companions must confront evil in the mysterious and deadly Infinity Castle. As the Demon Slayer Corps puts everything on the line to defeat Muzan, we witness intense battles and emotional confrontations.
According to Peter Debruge from Variety, the film goes beyond just visual innovation. Debruge states: "The self-invented fighting styles are creative, but it is the tragic elements that give the battles meaning. They ensure that the audience becomes truly invested in the conflict, which is just beginning."
G. Allen Johnson from the San Francisco Chronicle emphasizes the emotional weight. He writes: "The story is simple, but the visuals and emotions are complex." Here, he refers to the layers in the relationships between the characters and their personal losses.
David Opie from IndieWire finds the production visually stunning. "From the detailed backgrounds to the energetic fight choreography, everything is vividly presented. Infinity Castle looks like a cinema film, but feels in some ways like a television series," says Opie.
Phuong Le from The Guardian also sees strengths, despite the limited appearance of villain Muzan: "Die-hard fans might have wanted to see more of Muzan, but this strong installment demonstrates well what is possible in the near future."
Currently, the film holds a Tomatometer score of 92 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. In this sequel, Tanjiro and his companions must confront evil in the mysterious and deadly Infinity Castle. As the Demon Slayer Corps puts everything on the line to defeat Muzan, we witness intense battles and emotional confrontations.
Visual Power And Emotion
According to Peter Debruge from Variety, the film goes beyond just visual innovation. Debruge states: "The self-invented fighting styles are creative, but it is the tragic elements that give the battles meaning. They ensure that the audience becomes truly invested in the conflict, which is just beginning."
G. Allen Johnson from the San Francisco Chronicle emphasizes the emotional weight. He writes: "The story is simple, but the visuals and emotions are complex." Here, he refers to the layers in the relationships between the characters and their personal losses.
Visually Impressive
David Opie from IndieWire finds the production visually stunning. "From the detailed backgrounds to the energetic fight choreography, everything is vividly presented. Infinity Castle looks like a cinema film, but feels in some ways like a television series," says Opie.
Phuong Le from The Guardian also sees strengths, despite the limited appearance of villain Muzan: "Die-hard fans might have wanted to see more of Muzan, but this strong installment demonstrates well what is possible in the near future."
