THREE AND 1/2 STARS
Returning to the original world of the first, sensational, extraordinary Trolls, this film has an incentive: that the band NSYNC reunites (in the form of trolls, obviously), from which Justin Timberlake, at the time producer and star of the series, emerged. .
Well, we’ve completed the journalism, let’s talk about the movie. Without the surprising freshness of that mix of seventies design and the rescue of the brightest pop culture, and without the somewhat far-fetched subplots of the second installment, here we return to the search for grace, joy and pop claim through very dynamic and attractive sequences, plus a story that yes, is a bit arbitrary, but laughs at it.
Perhaps that is where the weakness of this film lies, otherwise totally attractive beyond the age of the viewer: in laughing at the pre-chewed pop. And no, it’s not great, this time he wins, but on points.
