There's really no spoilers, except that Tom Hanks solves a lot of mysteries, takes everyone on a tour of Florence, Venice and Istanbul, and thwarts the conspiracy of a family planning fanatic.
It was very arresting from the first minute, and the professor, as always, cooperated with a young beauty to be hunted down by various forces, and guessing a riddle wrong would lead to death. In the meantime, I used the crew's budget of 75 million dollars to look at the various tragedies after the death of people in Dante's Hell. As innocent as I really imagined for a moment, could it be that he traveled to hell? so cool!
The next episode is the brain-strengthened and physically weak version of Jason Bourne. Maybe too many people complain that the religious background in "The Da Vinci Code" is too strong, and the bible quotes are a bit boring? A lot of cultural backgrounds have been cut off in this book, the "Dante element" is infinitely weakened, and the process of decryption is no longer mind-blowing and worrying. ; The answer will come out just by asking a tour guide; not even a whimsical ingenuity. . . If you're just watching the bad guys run after the good guys, why bother Professor Langdon?
The reversal of good and bad people in this film is not as smooth and reasonable as in the second "Angels and Demons". The bad guys are especially bad and unreasonable. The whole group of terrorists with pure bad brains is said to be not that extreme in the original book, and there is still some room and space for thinking. When I saw that the end was a little bit fast, I felt sleepy, and I added an embarrassing passage of middle-aged and elderly people remembering love. In fact, we all know that the bad guys didn't succeed, so is there any need for a dozen or so people to fight in the water to fight for a broken plastic bag that determines the fate of mankind?
Watching the sequel of the movie you once loved is the same as watching the beauty twilight: time is really killing a pig, and life goes downhill. I still hope to continue reading Dan Brown's next book, the next film, I think he can really consider reading the ancient and mysterious oriental classic, full of symbolic language: Journey to the West.
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