Why did the old agent renegade?

Bridie 2021-12-23 08:01:37

When the police investigate criminal suspects, motivation is an important factor to consider. The old agent has worked in the bureau all his life, and his salary should be very high; his grandchildren are full of children; he still has sex with his wife at the age of 57; he is also a religious believer in Catholicism. He is almost reaching the age of retirement, so why does he risk apostasy? Is it really just for money?
I think my friends who watched the movie may also encounter the same confusion and confusion as me. I didn't understand it until the old agent said the word human ego to a colleague after he was finally caught. You can imagine the colleagues around you, everyone in the bureau wants to find the inner ghost, but this inner ghost is you, this kind of satisfaction is not bad!
Maslow’s hierarchy of needs theory has five realms, namely, physiological needs, safety needs, social needs, respect needs, and self-realization needs. The old agent turned aside not for fame or profit, but for self-realization and surpassing himself. He enjoyed the excitement and pleasure that being a spy brought him. Think of those serial perverted murderers, this is the most terrifying!

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Extended Reading
  • Nakia 2021-12-23 08:01:37

    I remember that this special agent film has a fast pace, and the starring role is a ten thousand years old supporting role, with a strong aura. The suspenseful atmosphere is also good, but the others are average

  • Bertram 2022-03-25 09:01:11

    Much like a traitor. Husband Agent Wife Crash setting is so disgusting it's fake to death. The overall atmosphere is good, the performance of the ex-husband of the shoe target face is also good, three and a half stars

Breach quotes

  • Kate Burroughs: You're going to make agent, Eric. Isn't that what you wanted?

    Eric O'Neill: It was.

    Kate Burroughs: Until you came over to my apartment and saw the TV dinners and no cat?

  • Kate Burroughs: The director's running it. He sees your pages every day.

    Eric O'Neill: [looks nervous]

    Kate Burroughs: [smiles] Keep them coming, by the way. Our audio's missing about ninety percent of what Hanssen says in there.

    Eric O'Neill: He mumbles.

    Kate Burroughs: He does a lot of things, this guy.