for YA" to a truly compelling piece that truly has something to say. Satire, clever writing and excitement yet again come through and elevate what might otherwise be "good. It is clear that this wants to motivate for real-life campaigning to affect foreign policy, and one can only hope it does just that. The themes are explored rather well, and this fits in an impressive amount of solidly done fiercely political, anti-war messages that are surprisingly relevant, considering it's all there in the book, which came out in 2010. But it is only with these three, and these two parts could and should have remained one three-hour picture. Everyone in the love triangle do find themselves in extreme emotional situations, and certainly the still unstable and potentially homicidal Peeta makes for an immensely interesting element. Essentially, no one has anything to do, not to mention that the new ones, thankfully largely undeveloped anyway, are utterly superfluous. Almost every single farewell feels flat and rushed. The production values, talent and scope on display fail to distract from that.
There are entirely too many characters, and darlings that have been left alive, in the least critically trimmed of the four films - this feels strangely disconnected from the others. To assassinate President Snow(Sutherland, deliciously evil). Their mission is to put an end to the tyranny.
A commando unit is sent into the Capitol, now under siege, partially evacuated, overrun by refugees and entirely empty of glory and every bit splendor having faded to shades of grey.
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