With Magic Mike's Last Dance, the immensely funny "Magic Mike" series was supposed to have a dramatic conclusion. However, director Steven Soderbergh instead gives fans a tedious and limp movie. The fact that this movie doesn't resemble the first two installments in the series is the worst experience viewers may have with it. The film's ridiculous and peculiar concept is that Mike, a former stripper, travels to London to produce a sexified version of a Victorian drama.

The movie really starts to take off in the first fifteen minutes, but as the action shifts to London, it falters. The movie's story is weak and devoid of any memorable moments. Because there are sections that are definitely Soderbergh and then there are scenes that are entirely unlike his style of filming, the movie does feel disconnected as you watch it.

Retired dancer Mike serves drinks at socialite Maxandra Mendoza's fundraising event in the comedy-opening drama's scene. Mike now makes a living as a bartender and is impoverished. In the end, Mike gives Maxandra a very sensual lap dance. Maxandra, who is impressed, offers Mike $60,000 to go to London for a business meeting. It is made known that she owns the Rattigan theatre in London, and she sent Mike there to take over as director of the play "Isabel Ascendant." Maxandra begs Mike to bring in some strippers after firing the cast in order to liven up the performance. There are some hiccups, namely those from Maxandra's estranged spouse and from the authorities. If not explosive, the sensual on-screen chemistry between Tatum and Hayek will benefit the movie. Their conversation is funny and entertaining. Channing Tatum is resuming the part that made him famous for the third time. If the actor had been a little more relaxed for the role and the director had used his sense of humour, it would have been nice. In the movie, Tatum occasionally sounded like he was being strangled. Salma Hayek portrays an affluent socialite who admirably takes use of everything life has to offer. In actuality, she is the origin of all the conflict and drama that the movie portrays. But Ayub Khan-Din, who plays Victor, Hayek's butler, ends up taking home all the praise. Despite having a little part, he excels in it.

Moviegoers will like the passionate sequence in the movie's opening starring Hayek and Tatum as well as the entertaining dance numbers in the movie's climax. The moment where three strippers try to woo three senior citizens on stage will generate laughter. Despite that, this comedy-drama doesn't have the same effect as the previous two films. Despite the narrative providing viewers a hint of the same, there are no dancing routines that involve Max and Mike together on stage, which results in a mediocre conclusion.

In the end, Magic Mike's Last Dance appears to be the love tale of Mike and Maxandra. Wish the movie had gone in that direction.