I was busy with work, but I learned about the release of "Ace Bodyguard" in the gap.
After hurriedly scanning the announcement, I only saw three keywords: "Deadpool", "Director of S.H.I.E.L.D.", and "R-rank".
Involuntarily, the brain hole was greatly opened, and I went to the movies with popcorn with the idea of what Deadpool and the director were going to do.
However...the screen lit up, only to realize that I had made a mistake - a low-level one.
The film has nothing to do with Marvel's hero world. Deadpool and Director Yunyun are just introducing the cast.
And in the midst of this surprise, the film has been developed with Michael, played by Deadpool, unhurriedly, which surprised me.
Aside from some convoluted beginnings, the storyline is simple and clear - personal bodyguard Michael is entrusted by his ex-girlfriend to protect the heinous stained witness killer Kincaid to testify in court.
Countless guns, thrilling fights, and lingering memories are interspersed, which basically support the structure of the whole film.
To be honest, such a well-established layout, especially some of the rhythm is slightly procrastinated, it can only be called a qualified work, and there is still a distance from excellence.
However, the setting of some plots is a surprise, which makes people feel the sincerity of the screenwriter.
One is the encounter with the nuns.
After completing the ride, Michael was visibly depressed - the nuns liked Kincaid, who was full of evil, but they were not good enough for themselves.
As if it was an interesting hint - is Kincaid really evil?
What's even more interesting is Kincaid's defense: "You act as the protector of those evil forces to keep them away from death threats. And the ones I end are the real villains, isn't it true justice?"
For a while, it was a bit indistinguishable between good and evil, and it seemed so reasonable. There is no absolute good or pure evil in the world, everything is just people's subjective reasoning.
Of course, you don't have to think deeply about his words, otherwise, how can you keep up with the subsequent plot.
The second may be Kincaid's love.
He was imprisoned because of his lover, and testifying in court was also for his lover, and the desperate danger on the way was still for his lover.
In the latter part of the film, Zeng wondered why Kincaid bought a bouquet of flowers from the little girl. However, as he walked up the bell tower step by step and put the peaked cap on the bouquet, the bell rang, and all the doubts were connected.
It was a call he made to his wife when he was injured, and his lover complained about the bad mood of not seeing the tulips.
Even if he was threatened with death at the next moment, he had a bad memory and placed the tulips where his lover could see them.
For a moment, I was obsessed with this killer's carefulness, and damn Michael was always single.
In the film, Kincaid's life experience and some interesting little details are also scrutinized and lively.
And perhaps it is these small foreshadowings that are constantly ambush, in the subtle way, the character of Kincaid is shaped to be extremely full and individual. On the other hand, Michael, played by Deadpool, is a little dull, and looks a little bleak under the omnipotence of Kincaid.
There are also interludes in the film, which are also remarkable.
In short, the 30 million small production, the harvest, is full of surprises for the audience.
This article was first published on the public account Shudong's Nianbai, welcome to pay attention to the public account lleresa
View more about The Hitman's Bodyguard reviews
