Bad Lieutenant

Tobin 2022-01-03 08:01:42

I suspect that Uncle Cage wants to save some pension for retirement in recent years. The filming is quite a bit cold, and it also makes me not interested in movies with his name engraved, and sometimes even a little bit of resistance. However, this film has the style of Uncle Cage back then, and it can be regarded as a masterpiece among a bunch of bad films in the past few years. The protagonist can be regarded as a complete bastard policeman, gambling, taking drugs, extorting, stealing exhibits, acting as an insider for drug dealers, and even forcing others to play match-fixing. But in a sense, he is a good man, a good policeman, pretending to be Life was in danger to rescue the criminal who was nearly drowned, and the drug dealer's murder was solved. Good people or bad people, maybe not that important.
PS: Watching Batman become a supporting actor who shows his face twice, I feel very uncomfortable.

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Extended Reading
  • Fernando 2022-01-03 08:01:42

    5 stars, completely different from Ferrara's old story, Herzog's obsession with paranoid humanity is very attractive or even better, and Lumant's "Serpico" is also similar to Lumant's "Serpico". The chameleon lizard in the film should be a metaphor that Cage can swim quite smoothly between the police and the bastard. Cage's rare acting skills in these years.

  • Archibald 2022-01-03 08:01:42

    Cage is finally interesting, but everything else is very general.

Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans quotes

  • Terence McDonagh: [Hallucinating] What are these fuckin' iguanas doing on my coffee table.

    Stevie Pruit: There ain't no iguana.

    Terence McDonagh: ...Yeah, there are.

    Stevie Pruit: There ain't no iguana.

    Terence McDonagh: What the fuck is that?

    [taps it]

    Terence McDonagh: Fuckin' iguana.

  • Terence McDonagh: Is this the same police force my father was in?