=============== Spoilers in this article =======================
======= ======== The dividing line for starting to talk about business =================== Put
aside the brain-dead love for the hero and Jack, let’s talk a little bit here One thing I feel regretful is, is it necessary for all three short stories to follow the pedophile route?
To sum up, during the entire investigation process, the suspects who were taken care of were:
Dad (has a leg with the amorous hotel proprietors);
Father Jack (has a teacher-student relationship with minors, and cultivated a positive result, but the heavens have fallen for disaster. .);
Susan old lady + bald second-in-command (a tragic story of a father molesting his daughter and a broken family).
Slightly less focused, but always suspects:
pastor (drinking);
Tom Tom (trying to conceal the fact that he was in conflict with the dead).
There are three parties involved in it:
reporter group (newspaper proprietor, olive brother, pioneer sister);
psychics;
Ellie's sister (sister?), olive brother's mother (economic issues).
There is also the final truth about the identity of the murderer:
Ai Li’s husband Hato (Platonic mental pedophile?) Looked
like this, in the process of suspicion removal, pedophilia occupied two of the three seats, if counted The finale is three-quarters, although there is nothing wrong with it, and because the deceased was a little boy, from a realistic point of view, it is reasonable for the police to dig out suspects with peddling-related taints. However, I don’t know how likely it is to be a pedophile with social problems. There are three cases in such a small town. Is it a bit too much?
The first suspect who appeared was Dad, and the screenwriter used various smoke bombs to increase Dad's suspicion. Although it's very dramatic and boring, of course, everyone knows that the last murderer is definitely not the father, but you will still be very curious about what the father's secret is. In fact, I guessed at the time that my father had a leg with the bald second-hand. It turns out that the screenwriter is not as unscrupulous as I am. The leg with the hotel proprietress is unexpected, and there is a reasonable feeling-I feel that putting a charming hotel proprietress here is to have a leg with someone (an important role)... in The father, the first suspect who appeared and finally cleared the suspicion, used the stalk of extramarital affairs on his body, successfully creating the atmosphere of "there are many stories in the town", making everyone feel that a large wave of malicious malice from the small town is on the way.
Next, the story of Old Man Jack came to a small climax, perfectly realizing the transition from "stain" to "tears". When the old man fell down in the newspaper with his sad past, I wanted to kill the bald second-in-command alive!
Yes, at the end of this story, I felt that the bald second-in-command was the murderer.
The result is that the third story is a bit disappointing.
The third story itself is very powerful in which drama is placed, but when this drama reaches this point, the only relationship between this story and the real murderer is that the bald second in command and the bald murderer Dove wear size 10 shoes. The bald head...
And, I should have been here once again, the reversal from "stain" to "tears", and it's a little bit aesthetically tired when it comes to Aunt Susan.
Just like a good voice singer has to tell the tragedy that he has experienced in chasing his music dream, everyone will not be happy if they do it again.
The setting of this story directly led to the fact that when Bald Dove finally broke out that he had a leg with the deceased boy, I was indeed a little numb, and I felt like "how do you do this too" or "how do you do this".
And the third story made a few doubts in order to create an atmosphere a bit far-fetched. For example, is the bald second-in-command a crossbow enthusiast or just a crossbow enthusiast? How difficult is it to confess that you are stealing chickens when you are accused of murder? What does Aunt Susan mean by giving Tom a skateboard? Do you want to call the police or not? Why is it so roundabout? Is it really useful to steal a dog with a bald second-hand? The bald second-in-command was so indignant that he wanted to kill Mr. Jack because he was distorted by justice?
Compared with the high-powered pedophilia, alcoholism and economic problems are definitely more common, but considering that Jack’s story has already been used, I think the third major suspect’s seat is worse than just a slightly ordinary one. Just make a fuss about the topic. Instead of engaging in the story of Aunt Susan, which I can't understand, I think it's better to replace it with the pastor who is both alcoholic and insomniac. What does he wander around every night? Are you really just compiling words? I think the look in his eyes when he sees Beth is weird, but this doesn’t work. Extramarital affairs was used on Dad, and then on Beth, it’s too... Anyway, I just want to say, a pastor who is both alcoholic and sleepless. There are some unknown pasts that are reasonable, but don't be a pedophile anymore...
In addition, I think that Brother Olive, the woman with financial problems, can also play more, such as seeing what has been killed.
Or, I think it's okay for the bald second-in-command to have financial problems.
Regarding the murderer, when I watched a certain episode, I made a sigh of "Eli's family looks so happy. As long as the murderer is not from her family, please love whoever." But I immediately felt a sense of ignorance of "single verses"—that's what the insidious screenwriter thought! But what I have always guessed is that Tom has a problem, and the bald-headed dove is to protect his son... As a result, I did not expect that the screenwriter was still quite unscrupulous and played pedophilia again.
In fact, I think it was Tom who killed it. It is more reasonable for the bald dove to help abandon the body.
This ending does have a feeling of "unexpected ending" for the sake of "unexpected ending".
I was still looking forward to a reversal at the end. For example, the bald-headed dove killed someone, but in fact, the deceased hadn't died at the time. In fact, when he was put on the beach, a man came to make up the knife-the father or the priest or the bald two. Handle or something!
Well, this is pretty cliché.
The screenwriter can think of a better compensation.
Anyway, I can't stand and talk because my back hurts.
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