I want to give a point when I see the end, until the sharpshooter appears, plus the bonus of soul singer and priest. Change to 5 stars.
Others are not incapable, but just unwilling.
Let’s talk about the biggest viewing experience, political correctness and role reversal.
First of all, the priest is actually a robber.
A down-and-out singer has the insight to detect other people's drug use, and the best thing is to have a voice that evokes the soul, (could it be related to singing hymns in church to debut?)
The man who is rude to black people is actually a policeman, and he will defy the orders of his superiors to save people.
The kidnapped sister doesn't care that others saved her at all, she only cares about the person she likes.
The decadent and cowardly waiter is actually a sharpshooter and believes in God.
On the contrary, the roles of the sister who kidnapped the younger sister and the cult leader have not been reversed, and they have achieved their goals through violence and intelligence.
The ostensible identity of each character, deduced by politically correct analysis, will lead to wrong results. In this era of political correctness, isn't it more necessary not to look at people's appearances?
And a surprise, who is on that tape?
View more about Bad Times at the El Royale reviews
