Bright manages the remarkable feat of being awful in every aspect. Despite having an intriguing setting and a promising concept, Max Landis, David Ayer, and the cast combined their efforts to produce something truly dreadful. The biggest issue stems from Landis’s writing; the dialogue is among the worst I've ever encountered, and Will Smith’s acting—or what appears to be improvisation—doesn’t help matters. Every performer delivers a poor performance, though I blame Landis for at least half of it. The dialogue feels stiff and unnatural, and the plot is riddled with holes, slow-moving, weighed down by pointless details, and heavy-handed in its attempt at social commentary. Will Smith is a skilled actor with two Emmy nominations and five Golden Globe nods; while his filmography isn’t perfect, he typically does solid work. Here, his performance seems to consist solely of Will Smith being himself, communicating exclusively through pop culture references—which raises questions about Bright's world—and profanity. It seems nobody wanted to upset him, so they allowed him to ad-lib whatever silly lines he pleased, but it’s obvious that no one involved in the film cares. The script and plot are as bad as they are (a genuine demonstration of Landis’s ability to punish viewers), yet it's almost possible to overlook how terrible the CGI and fight choreography are. Explosions and blood splatter look worse than something made with Windows Movie Maker, and the large-scale action sequences are illogical, lazy, and confusing. The film is so nonsensical that it can’t even adhere to its own internal logic. Suspension of disbelief only works if a movie operates within its established rules; every fifteen minutes, Bright does something that either doesn't make sense or contradicts what has been previously shown. I won't detail specific examples to avoid spoilers, but much of the film revolves around finding and protecting a magic wand. In Bright’s world, only someone designated as “bright” can handle a magic wand; anyone else who touches one instantly explodes. There is apparently no way to determine if someone is a bright other than grabbing a wand and seeing what happens, and it's implied that brights are uncommon. So, given this, why does everyone seem to think they’re a bright and try to grab the wand? One minor character even manages to do so, and their survival defies all logic. Bright simply doesn't make sense; it's easily one of the worst movies I have ever seen. Technically, the camera work is adequate, the sets are fine, and the sound equipment functions correctly, but these are the only things that can be said in its favor. It’s foolish, idiotic, and illogical. I usually disagree with critics 95% of the time, but on this occasion, I have to concur with them. I enjoy cheesy sci-fi, action, and fantasy films; I even like Suicide Squad (David Ayer and Will Smith's previous collaboration), yet I find nothing redeeming about Bright. Unless you’re looking for a movie to mock alongside your friends while under the influence, steer clear of Bright; it is truly awful. TERRIBLE.

Source on TMDB