The fourth installment of the John Wick franchise has gossamer-thin people, bullet-riddled vengeance, and teeth-chattering action scenes.
If this were just another chapter in the John Wick narrative, it would be fair to say that the most recent movie is slightly better than average when compared to its predecessors, which shows how far the franchise has advanced. John Wick: Chapter 4 strives to be as momentous and significant as it is bombastic, yet despite its best efforts, it falls short of these goals.
The dog-loving widower and super-assassin John Wick (Keanu Reeves) is tired but still determined to make sure that the High Table gets what’s coming to it for after three films of simply wanting to be left the hell alone, then wanting revenge, wanting to be left alone again, and then being forced to go on the run.
Even though John Wick is only a man, Chapter 4 emphasizes the idea that he is the man (in black), a master assassin whose plot armor makes it impossible for him to be eliminated using standard methods or by adhering to the traditional guidelines that have helped the High Table become the successful organization it is today.
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Count Marquis Bill Skarsgrd’s Vincent de Gramont isn’t just another skilled assassin out for Wick’s head. As he warns Wick’s longstanding allies Winston Scott (Ian McShane) and Charon (Lance Reddick) that their ties to him would only bring ruin into their life, the high-ranking member of the High Table is speaking on behalf of the entire group. However in John Wick: Chapter 4, the Marquis is depicted as the High Table’s ruthless arbiter of one of the more striking aspects of the John Wick films is their ability to make you feel the blows as you watch Wick take and dish out beatings, and to a certain extent, Chapter 4 succeeds in doing the same. Yet, as the plot develops and the death toll grows, the movie’s numerous conflicts begin to lose their significance since they seem to have been crammed in there to make it longer.
The film’s length also has a unique way of highlighting how little John Wick actually speaks, which has a fascinating way of making him seem a bit checked out and disengaged from those around him who speak almost solely in gloomy aphorisms.
The movie John Wick: Chapter 4 isn’t one you just sit down and watch randomly. It requires dedication, both in terms of time commitment and in terms of how involved you must be in the John Wick concept for the movie to hold your interest. To its credit, John Wick: Chapter 4 does a commendable job of leaving room for the storylines of some of the new supporting characters to come in the future. Given how much time this movie spends attempting to tell you that Wick is the baddest man in town, it is a welcome surprise.
Together with Laurence Fishburne, Clancy Brown, Natalia Tena, Marko Zaror, Bridget Moynahan, and George Georgiou, John Wick: Chapter 4 features these actors. The film debuts in theaters
