The Expert of Catastrophe and management madness has done it again in his ultimate payment of Transformers. Directed by Erina Bay and Steven Spielberg being the producer, the trilogy stops in a big beat that the two can only produce. As it is set a few years after the end of second film, we discover the heroes, the Autobots on planet who be familiar with little of their opponents, the Decepticons since Megatron and his makes were overcome in The red sea and went into covering. For moment, the Autobots always aid US makes in hidden tasks while they delay for their attacker to create their next switch.

Meanwhile we come to know that the space race of the 1960's was in secret a objective to examine a crash Autobot mail and the characteristics of that was eventually left of the boat. After determining about this objective through a raid that display to the world leaders were retaining details, it's a competition to see what techniques lie in delay for both factors as well as if there is more than what satisfies the eye. As with the earlier two movies, there is more than enough action to go around for a summer block buster and out of the three, Bay may have went all out for a finish.

And the script is quite satisfactory than the second sequel and has less additives in the feeling of comedian comfort which was excellent since this one nearly runs for 3 hours. The special effects are, without any questions, well done and may again scale over the second one, but some might think if the concentration on the special effects may weaken the movie in the terms of story demonstration. Once again, we have a returning cast such as Shia LeBeouf (Sam Witwicky) Josh Duhamel (Lennox) Bob Turturro (Simmons) Kevin Dunn and Jules White(Ron and Judy Witwicky). Rosie Huntington-Whiteley (Carly Spencer) performs Sam's new sweetheart and compare to Megan Fox, there wasn't really anything different between the two people in the spot of assisting the main character to offer excitement for the story.

One element to look ahead in this ultimate payment is the look for real recognition for the Autobots and the human allies as the war for the planet may head to its pitch-dark time as well as treason within their own rates. Final judgment for this movie, Michael Bay may have receive himself from some of the adverse feedback about the second movie and has put an appropriate end for the trilogy.

Final Judgement would be 3 out of 5 points.