Bob S. answered 07/14/23
Award winning film and TV Writer will guide your screenwriting
Almost all movies are structured in what some writers call three acts and others call four acts. But both of those structure forms are actually the same.
Act I is almost always very close to 30 minutes long. (That translates roughly into 30 pages.)
Act II is about 60 minutes long and Act III is about 30 minutes long.
But there is also something called the Midpoint in the very middle of the movie (duh) which can also and more descriptively be called the Point of No Return. It acts a lot like an act break. So you could look at that movie as being in four acts.
If you elect to call it three acts, you'll soon start referring to Act II-A and Act II-B to distinguish between the two halves of the double-length second act.
Either way, most two-hour movies break down into four parts, fairly close to equal in length.