this is a decent, if long, conclusion to a just-ok trilogy; It's all as over-the-top and gratuitous and campy as the previous two movies, but it's enjoyable at times
the most pleasant of the surprises lurking like a masked killer in the final Fear Street movie is that Netflix's teen-horror saga has actually worked its way to a fairly satisfying conclusion
on its own, it's spooky fun, reveling in shadows, suspicion, and twisted reveals. In the broader context, it's a climax that's sensationally bold, thrilling, and joltingly entertaining
it's far meatier than we had any right to expect from a slasher flick, and directed with delicious brio by Leigh Janiak, who through three memorable horrors has now proved herself to be an instinctive film-making heavyweight
despite some of the counterproductive choices in “1666,” the way that “Fear Street” chooses to wrap up this mini-saga is a jolt of inspiration at the finish
a rousing and immensely satisfying finale; Janiak has found a way to add new life to old material, gifting us with the rare horror franchise that makes us want more..the prospect of an expanded universe seeming less like a curse and more of a blessing
"Fear Street Part 3: 1666" wraps up the horror trilogy's story in a satisfying conclusion; the movie, and the "Fear Street" trilogy overall, is fine and fun enough horror entertainment, while not being necessarily extraordinary or memorable
"Fear Street Part 3: 1666" satisfyingly wraps up Netflix’s R.L. Stinemovie trilogy with deepened themes, more fully realized characters and enjoyable twists that lend dimension to the arching story
by Kristy Puchko [IGN Movies ]
by Molly Freeman [ScreenRant ]
