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Tom Cruise’s latest Mission: Impossible flick is here—and conservatives should keep their cash. Ben Shapiro ripped The Final Reckoning for lazy writing and endless plot holes. Hollywood’s golden boy still leans on cheap tricks instead of smart storytelling, proving Tinseltown’s creativity crisis is far from over.
The movie drowns in ridiculous stunts while ignoring basic logic. Shapiro called out Cruise’s team for using “magic” pickpocketing gimmicks to bail out weak scripts. It’s another example of elitist filmmakers thinking audiences will swallow nonsense if explosions are big enough. Working Americans deserve better than this nonsense.
Liberal critics gush over Cruise’s “jaw-dropping” action scenes, but Shapiro isn’t fooled. He slammed the nonsensical fights and Grace’s unexplained combat skills as pure Hollywood fakery. While coastal elites clap for flashy CGI, heartland viewers see through the empty spectacle.
Even Ethan Hunt’s heroism feels stale. Shapiro noted the recycled “selfless savior” act—Cruise’s character takes zero accountability while playing messiah. Real heroes don’t need 10-foot leaps off exploding helicopters to prove their worth. They lead with grit, not green-screen gymnastics.
The film’s third act collapses into chaos, relying on anxiety-inducing editing to mask thin writing. Shapiro warned it’s all noise, no substance—a metaphor for modern Hollywood’s decay. When did storytelling become secondary to shoving A-listers into increasingly absurd danger?
While The Final Reckoning pushes “trust the team” themes, conservatives know better. This franchise glorifies reckless individualism disguised as teamwork—Hunt constantly ignores plans, endangering others for his ego. That’s not leadership. It’s narcissism with a parachute.
Shapiro’s take hits harder than any CGI punch: these movies cheat audiences by replacing plot with stunts. Families paying sky-high ticket prices deserve coherent stories, not two hours of Cruise clinging to airplanes. Hollywood’s contempt for viewers grows clearer with each cash-grab sequel.
The bottom line? Mission: Impossible embodies everything wrong with today’s entertainment industry. It’s flash over function, style over soul. Until filmmakers respect audiences enough to prioritize substance, conservatives should vote with their wallets—and keep Hollywood on notice.
