Beatrice Prior and Tobias Eaton venture into the world outside of the fence and are taken into protective custody by a mysterious agency known as the Bureau of Genetic Welfare.
One of the most derided entries in the YA franchise wave, Allegiant was widely condemned for abandoning any thematic ambition in favor of bloated CGI spectacle and the cynical stretching of a single book into two films. Critics found the storytelling incoherent and the characters stalled, with little sign the series knew where it was heading.
“Allegiant is a prime example of everything that's wrong with modern YA sequels. Instead of embracing or building upon its core themes and constructs, it tears them all down with a wrecking ball of CGI and nonsensical storytelling”
Max Nicholson·IGN
“The Divergent Series: Allegiant is another one of those cynical Hollywood cash grabs that takes the third book in bestselling juvie-lit trilogy (see Twilight and The Hunger Games) and stretches that last book into two movies so audiences are tricked into paying twice for egregiously padded piffle”
Peter Travers·Rolling Stone
Adventure, Science Fiction, Action, Mystery
Beatrice Prior and Tobias Eaton venture into the world outside of the fence and are taken into protective custody by a mysterious agency known as the Bureau of Genetic Welfare.
One of the most derided entries in the YA franchise wave, Allegiant was widely condemned for abandoning any thematic ambition in favor of bloated CGI spectacle and the cynical stretching of a single book into two films. Critics found the storytelling incoherent and the characters stalled, with little sign the series knew where it was heading.
“Allegiant is a prime example of everything that's wrong with modern YA sequels. Instead of embracing or building upon its core themes and constructs, it tears them all down with a wrecking ball of CGI and nonsensical storytelling”
Max Nicholson·IGN
“The Divergent Series: Allegiant is another one of those cynical Hollywood cash grabs that takes the third book in bestselling juvie-lit trilogy (see Twilight and The Hunger Games) and stretches that last book into two movies so audiences are tricked into paying twice for egregiously padded piffle”
Peter Travers·Rolling Stone
Adventure, Science Fiction, Action, Mystery