Total Creampies

In a dystopian America where all crime is legalized for one night a year, Senator Charlie Roan aims to abolish the Purge. However, she finds herself trapped on the streets of New York City during the annual event and must fight for survival. Aided by a mysterious stranger and a group of rebels, she races against time to reach safety before the Purge ends and the government enforces its brutal law.

The Purge: Election Year received mixed to negative reviews from critics. While some praised its timely social commentary and action sequences, many found the plot predictable and the violence gratuitous. Audiences were more divided, with some appreciating its thematic relevance and others criticizing its execution.

• Praised for its relevant political themes and increased action.

• Criticized for a predictable plot and overly familiar premise.

• Seen as a more action-oriented installment but lacking the suspense of earlier films.

Google audience: Google users found the film to be a decent addition to the series, appreciating the escalating action and political undertones. However, many felt it relied too heavily on jump scares and lacked the originality of the first movie, with some finding the plot overly simplistic.

The film was released during a US presidential election year, which amplified its themes of political unrest and social division.