US EditionNow You See Me: Now You Don’t Review
- On Nov. 14, Now You See Me: Now You Don't opens, reuniting the original Four Horsemen with a younger trio to steal the Heart Diamond from Veronika Vanderberg.
- Nearly nine years after the last film, the third installment serves as a requel introducing new magicians to pass the torch, adding a younger trio to engage Gen Z and expand the Now You See Me series.
- Set pieces range from Abu Dhabi to Antwerp, featuring hologram illusions and practical effects alongside parkour and rooftop helicopter escapes.
- Critics called the movie entertaining yet exhausting and overcrowded, noting a committee-like script with limited character development, while Lionsgate advances another installment in the Now You See Me franchise.
- Timely references to AI and crypto punctuate the plot, as the film emphasizes economic inequality with a Robin Hood motif and hints at a Horsewomen spinoff.
22 Articles
22 Articles
The new Now You See Me movie is missing a bit of that old magic
Atlas is explaining to the crowd how he plans to trick them, but it turns out, he was preparing to trick us, the viewers, as well. Now You See Me: Now You Don't is a fine movie — although it does have some glaring flaws — but its biggest sin is promising a long-awaited sequel only to deliver something completely different: it’s a reboot masquerading as a sequel, aka a requel.
Jesse Eisenberg Reveals Whether His Son Banner, 8, Has Seen the Now You See Me Movies
The actor shares his son with wife Anna StroutDimitrios Kambouris/Getty Jesse Eisenberg attends Lionsgate's "Now You See Me: Now You Don't" New York Premiere at The Lighthouse at Chelsea Piers on November 10, 2025 in New York City.When asked if he hopes some of his character's confidence in the movie will rub off on the 8-year-old, the proud dad says he does."Yeah, my God, of course," he says. "I mean, you know, I pray every day that my child i…
'Now You See Me: Now You Don’t' Is Just The Blockbuster We Need Right Now
Lionsgate“The closer they look, the less they’ll actually see.” It’s the mantra that’s become a guiding principle for the Now You See Me franchise, and it applies as much to the various goons hunting the Four Horsemen — the ragtag group of magicians who also pull off elaborate heists — as it does to the audience looking for meaning within this trilogy. It doesn’t get much sillier than Now You See Me, a relic of noughties blockbuster filmmaking t…
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