u/Emotional-Chipmunk12

He doesn't ask for any reward. He saved everyone because it was the right thing to do.

It's obviously not the best entry in the franchise, but it still has plenty to offer. Chucky gets lot of memorable quotes as is tradition, I like some of the new characters, and Justin Whalin was a decent Andy. I will admit it's kinda strange that they went with such a large time skip between sequels that were literal months apart, but it doesn't ruin the movie for me. I really like the climax at the amusement park and the opening scene with the CEO. Is it a top tier horror sequel? No, but it still deserves a better rep than it has, ESPECIALLY when compared to other horror sequels.

Edit: Forgot to mention the incredible title sequence. Probably one of the best in the whole series.

I posted a few years ago about how inconsistent his character was in the Shrek franchise, but there's more to the inconsistency. His fighting skills are also all over the place. I mean, one minute, he's clearing a freaking giant and matching Death in combat, the next, he's been manhandled by Shrek and a few knights. Granted, Last Wish is set after the original Shrek movies, but still, that's a PRETTY big gap. And don't give me the whole "it's for kids" excuse. It's not any other character in this franchise was beating giants without any help. I may like Puss, but he does feel really random most of the time.

I've always felt like witches are sort of underappreciated in horror. Sure, you've got big hits like The Blair Witch Project, but witches are still B-tier movie monsters compared to the likes of vampires, werewolves, Frankenstein's monster, and mummies. I love me a fun witch horror movie, from overlooked gems like The Wicked (2013) to dumb yet awesome films like Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters (2013), to crowd pleasures like The Witch (2015). Yet despite this, witches really don't pop up in horror as much as they probably should. Sure, you'll see them in monster ensemble movies, but they're rarely ever the main focus of them. Tbh, I wouldn't mind them bringing back the classic green-skinned, warty, broom flying witches (Elphaba doesn't count. That's a fantasy musical.) Magic is fucking scary in the wrong hands. Let's see more of that with witch horror cinema.