It took a while for Last Night in Soho to grab my attention, but once the initial portion concluded, I was completely invested. Throughout the film, I kept wondering what would happen next and attempting to understand the relationship between the central figures and the reason behind the events unfolding. There were moments that genuinely had me on the edge of my seat—it’s been a while since I felt that way. Because I knew very little about the movie beforehand, I assumed Anya Taylor-Joy was playing the lead role, but I was happy to discover the strong performance given by Thomasin McKenzie. She effectively portrayed a wide spectrum of feelings, transitioning from a quiet, hesitant young woman to a self-assured and commanding presence. Beyond these contrasting personalities, her skill in conveying the dread and fear evoked by her visions was remarkable; it was truly impressive, and I’ll be looking forward to seeing more of her work. The story itself is quite good—it seems straightforward at first glance, but Edgar Wright presents it skillfully, revealing each element gradually. However, as the film progresses into its final section, the plot developments become foreseeable, and the resolution wasn't quite what I had hoped for. **Verdict:** _Excellent_

Source on TMDB