Sin City: A Dame to Kill For

Joseph Gordon-Levitt part doesn't have the chills of the cannibal Elijah Wood, Alba's pouts have clearly outlived their usefulness, the 3D is entirely pointless, the voyeurism even less disguised now, and there are no little girls who need saving to connect this film to any normal human emotion calling for a normal human response.

There is an abundance of violence including the hacking of heads and limbs. Unfortunately, the cartoonish carnage comes at the expense of plot and narrative momentum. Clearly, Rodriguez and Miller opt for stylistic razzmatazz over thematic substance. If only for its visual virtuosity, it's worth plunging into the hard-boiled world of Sin City 2 : A Dame To Kill For.

The movie made complete sense even after all the cruel editing. It is very rarely that we see good sequels and this one is not to be missed.

Given that all the razzmatazz is intact, those who have seen the previous film will enjoy this and those who haven't seen it, are likely to be tempted to watch it after seeing this.

With its simple dialogues and also because it is in essence a gorgeous-looking tableaux, enjoy this slick slice of cinema more for its visuals rather than anything else.

This movie is a screaming ride into the night. You will feel the howling of the wind, the corruption of power, the seduction of beauty, the poison that enters men's souls and the desperation of Sin City. A dance of death, destruction and dames, an entertainer till the end.