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If you can foresee the future, don't spoil the present
Wyatt 2022-04-22 07:01:15
No wonder the box office is so bad, and the screenwriters took great pains to make such a film. First of all, a magician who can foresee the future appears out of thin air, and he can only foresee the so-called "future" within two minutes. Then a group of FBI did not do the big thing that the terrorists were preparing to detonate the nuclear bomb, but they held on to the little riot caused by the magician in the casino. The female person in charge also creatively prepared to use the magician's special ability to eliminate terrorist attacks (I've always wondered how much it can help the event to foresee two minutes in advance, and then let him stare at the TV later, haha, it's ridiculously idiot) , so the pursuit of magicians is the current top priority. The terrorists saw their actions and resolutely followed. Since then, the hornet's nest has been opened smoothly. Of course, the heroine is still missing. The magician can extend the foreseeable time indefinitely for this female teacher who fell in love at first sight (Oh my God! What a great power of love), so after the terrorists capture the heroine, the magician can Extend the foreseeable time, and then successfully eliminate the terrorists, as for where and if the nuclear bombs are deployed, God knows? In such a bad film, it was introduced in a grand manner, and it was hyped up to defraud the masses of people's money. Of course, the occasional flash-cut between prediction and reality in the film is still interesting, but that's about it.
Extended Reading
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Wisdom: I need actionable intelligence, not paranormals and bullshit magicians.
Callie Ferris: With all due respect, sir, this bullshit magician's shown a pattern of advanced awareness that is statistically impossible. You let me bring him in and you'll get what you want.
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Cris Johnson: Did you hear about the zen monk who ordered a hot dog? He said he had one with everything