The only thing that surprises me is that Denzel's character does commit crimes that can be ignored on our side, but having him take on this painless crime is to make him more acceptable to John and thus have a hero Deeds can be done. John seems to want to prove his success in the financial world. When his gold skyrocketed, the sense of accomplishment made him not care about those hostages and his own life. Such high IQ people are always destroyed by their inner arrogance. However, in real life, there are no people with high IQ who are fatal. After all, this movie is in a real scene, and the characters cannot be separated from all living beings.
In addition to the deliberate creation of the characters, the plot is even more straightforward, and a clue goes to the end, which is lacking. Plot irrationality blossomed everywhere. Time is urgent, so many senior staff have not thought of using helicopters to transport the ransom? The director just didn't let the plane get on the plane in order to force it into the "chasing car". The setting of the signal lights in the subway is much more complicated than that on the street. There are green lights all the way in the subway, but the traffic lights on the street always refuse to let the police cars go all the way. What's even more ridiculous is that the gangster allowed the young man to lie on the ground and chat with his sister, without smashing the computer or knocking the young man unconscious; there was also the poor sniper who was bitten by a mouse in his pants, and the result was unlucky. It's that badass! When the criminals jumped out of the car and the subway car moved, no one went to the cab to see, and no one called 911 to tell the police that the red light was okay!
Disappointing, that's all!
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