Mike and Jay spend twenty six minutes striving to trick people into seeing the film by glazing it through dispensing ad hominems toward anyone who might criticize the film, then strawmanning criticisms for the sake of dismissing them out of hand (rather than make any case for the film having merits independent of what is specifically being criticized). In the final eight minutes or so, they go all-in on praising the film for being shot on film, "not being a comic book movie", and shooting on location without green screen. Note that they devote their "review" to emphasizing why people should feel obligated to see the movie, with relatively little sharing of what they personally enjoyed about the film that might earn a recommendation from them.
The two of them insist that you can't criticize Elliot Page ("they" pronouns used by Jay, "he" pronouns used by Mike) being in the film "for like five seconds." Mike further implies (with nothing to back this up) that criticism of Page's casting is politically motivated (while saying nothing of Page's casting being politically motivated).
The two of them insist that the random raceswapping doesn't matter; because Nolan cast "great actors."
The two of them insist that, had the movie been cast with Greek actors speaking Greek, "no one with that complaint would have gone to see the movie."
The two of them insist that the various deviations from the original story make the film "fresh"; dismissing a hypothetical faithful adaption as "feeling like something you've seen before." They handwave all raceswapping or deviation from the source material as "cast who you like."
There's a cut to a "troll" (a man vlogging his anticipation that the film's "wokeness" will cause it to bomb) for the sake of dehumanizing anyone critical of the film by needlessly politicizing its financial success. Mike and Jay believe this film should experience massive success for the sake of asserting moral superiority over "chuds", rather than through having mass appeal.
The review ends with Jay stating that the film (and Nolan's films in general) are "big and sloppy", before course-correcting that "that isn't necessarily a bad thing." Mike ends with "I don't have faith in the human race to go and see this." In case it isn't clear: These two are only willing to relate to the film as snobs. Mike reinforces this by belittling the attention span of anyone "bored" during the three hour film.
Mike does his tired Gen X "you can't criticize me because I was being ironic" schtick to end the video.
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