I haven’t watched Argentine cinema in a long time, so I also watched the director’s work.
The first story is the opening one, and it has incredible pull right from the story itself.

In terms of story power, which shows solid suspense and spectacle, all six parts have different strengths.
The film hits hard from the beginning, and it pauses with the second story, which I personally think has the least impact.
The story itself is nothing special, but the explosive force in the latter half is what matters. The fifth standoff story is good too, with a unique charm and new developments that bring Spielberg to mind, and it delicately portrays the psychological and emotional changes in people while the final ending is thrilling. From episode 1 through episode 6, the director’s moving lines run through the emotion at the heart of Wild Tales: rage. This film shows the catharsis that comes from vicarious satisfaction while also depicting rage fiercely.
But if you look at the final story, you can see what the film’s ultimate purpose is. It’s always welcome to see a film this vibrant.