Taking off the shell of the "Werewolf" film, this film is a full-fledged detective film-a serial murder case has occurred, and the prisoner is among you-yes I think of Conan. The choreographer keeps making the audience suspicious of irrelevant people. The first is "grandma"-there is a "grandma wolf" in the fairy tale, not to mention that she is still a mysterious woman who lives alone, and the heroine often has the illusion of seeing a wolf when she sees her. Then a clue emerged—the werewolf was a man with brown eyes and wanted to take away "Little Red Riding Hood." As a result, the second man who deeply loves the heroine is suspected; the man who wants to elope with the heroine is suspected; everyone with brown eyes is suspected. Fortunately, the background of the story is in the West, and there are many people with green eyes and blue eyes. If it's in East Asia, "dark brown eyes" can't be regarded as a clue at all. In the end, everything was revealed, and the director smiled--you can't even think of the real murderer.
As a "interdisciplinary" variety that combines the detective route and the werewolf clues, I think the suspense setting of this film is not bad, at least not like the detective + martial arts "Di Renjie", just invent a kind of bug to explain The human body ignites spontaneously.
But of course there are doubts. 1) Can a werewolf transform casually during the day? If not, how did Henry's father get killed by a ronin in the cave? 2) Why did Bishop Solomon stabb the local pastor? There are many other questions, but you can't go into the movies too deeply.
Plus, after watching the trailer of Just go with it, I regret going to watch "Red Riding Hood".
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