Presented as the concluding installment of the Purge franchise, “The Forever Purge” draws parallels with present-day events, making certain aspects feel unsettlingly relevant, especially considering its initial release was planned for July of 2020. Following the abolition of the Purge at the end of "Purge Election Year," the annual night where all crimes are legal for twelve hours is reinstated. This reversal stems from radical groups exploiting anxieties about undocumented immigration and fears regarding increased crime associated with immigrants entering a previously secure nation. The film doesn't clarify what became of the previous President, who was openly opposed to the Purge; it’s simply stated that it has returned, prompting citizens to prepare by arming themselves, reinforcing their homes, or securing protection in fortified locations. Against this backdrop, Adela (played by Ana de Reguera) arrives in America as a refugee fleeing violence in her home country. She enters the nation without authorization and finds employment. Dylan Tucker (Josh Lucas), a wealthy rancher, hires Adela’s friends and family, though he harbors some prejudice toward them and their values. The Purge night passes with the central characters unharmed. As they prepare to resume their lives, groups of armed individuals continue to engage in illegal Purges—a situation reminiscent of past protests against eliminating the Purge. This new group operates with considerable organization, confronting law enforcement and military forces, forcing Dylan, Adela, and their families to flee for their safety. Their only hope lies in reaching Mexico, which, along with Canada, has established a six-hour window allowing people to cross the border to escape the escalating violence. As the danger intensifies, the scale of this movement becomes apparent as authorities appear unable to halt what is termed “The Forever Purge.” The film adopts a slightly different approach compared to previous entries, which primarily centered on individuals attempting to survive a single night during the Purge. This installment places greater emphasis on racism and xenophobia, targeting foreigners rather than minorities or impoverished people; however, the underlying message remains consistent. This time, viewers are presented with an extended period of terror and increased social commentary. Certain elements seem strikingly inspired by current events, which amplifies the film's unsettling nature. While the narrative is somewhat simplistic and character development is limited, “The Forever Purge” should satisfy fans of the series, even if it lacks the intense dramatic tension found in earlier films. Ultimately, "The Forever Purge" represents an intriguing addition to the franchise but isn’t among its strongest entries. It functions effectively as a final chapter, assuming this marks the end of the series. 3 stars out of 5

Source on TMDB