Text | Mamaw
The eight-episode series "Sin Night Run" is about the cultural and political events involved in a murder case in New York. The protagonist Natsu drives his father's taxi to a party on the Upper East Side on a Friday night, only to be stopped by a young and beautiful girl on the way, which also becomes the beginning of a nightmare. The two were blowing wind by the river, taking drugs in a high-end apartment, and after a night of sex, the girl lay down on a blood-stained bed. Natsu became the prime suspect in this murder mystery. The flawed judicial system, the injustices of minorities, the dark side of the city of New York, and the psychic storms of individuals under unpredictable disasters are all presented in a series that seems to be slow and meticulous. This is not a crime movie in the ordinary sense. If you are eager to know the truth, you will fall into endless anxiety, because in the end, you will still not be able to see the real criminal in action. The murder that happened in the dark night is just its charmed shell, and when we follow it, what we see is the inside of a system, the inside of a city, and the inside of an individual. About the inside of a system, the system is rotten, dark and full of loopholes. In the final analysis, whether it is a policeman, a judge or a lawyer, they are essentially no different from businessmen, politicians or celebrities. They are all jobs. It's just that the social division of labor is different. So, you'll see in the episodes that the policewoman who works overtime repeatedly hints that her boss is past work hours and that she should go home instead of writing a work report. After the entire interrogation, the female prosecutor will take off her high heels and put on sneakers to live her life neatly. Lawyers also have their own unsatisfactory sex lives. The entire judicial process is just a matter of solving one thing in the most trouble-free way. No one really wants to put people to death, and no one really cares about the truth that much. Everything is just performing their own duties. They're professionals with their own real, sensible daily lives, and that's the beauty of the show. As for the inside of the city, its prosperity and devastation, goodwill and evil, miracles and mediocrity are all wrapped up in the dark night and the day, and the people living in it are undoubtedly lonely. Whether he is a shy college student, a suicidal girl, a Chinese medicine doctor, a chef in Chinatown, or a police officer, prosecutor, lawyer with a glamorous career, or even the black boss in prison, they are essentially the same as the stray cats on TV. Dogs make no difference. They are an integral part of the city, but they all walk alone in the city. So, don't be surprised when the prison boss insists on protecting Natsu, besides the innocence he sees from Natsu, the more important thing is his loneliness. Donnaz When he was finally acquitted, the way he practiced boxing alone almost overflowed the screen. Autism is probably the most common disease for urban people, so people living in cities like to keep cats. Even if he doesn't like cats, and the fur allergies scratch all over his body, he'll end up with a cat in the end. Thanks to the Creator, at least we still have cats. Finally, on the inside of each individual, this is where the show has done the most successfully. Natsu turned from a cautious college student who didn't know the way at the beginning, to a young man with a strong body who skillfully traded drugs and disappeared in the dark night. This is what life taught him. We cannot easily judge whether this is good or bad. If it weren't for this incident, maybe there were other incidents, and life would always imprint something on you. Unable to adapt to the law of the jungle, the lamb can only be slaughtered in the end. Only one thing is certain, if a similar murder happens again, it may be difficult to easily judge whether he is innocent or not from his calm and indifferent eyes. The experience has already been written into his eyes. But as John Stone, the anonymous lawyer who rescued him, said, everyone has to move forward with a load, and the only thing they can do is to take care of themselves.
View more about The Night Of reviews
