How does Commuter Rescue compare to the Hurricane Rescue series?

Josiane 2022-11-13 19:39:41

A seemingly simple task hides a huge secret, and the puzzle is coming, threatening not only the life of the male protagonist Liam Neeson, but also the lives of those around him.

This is a well-designed game. Once you embark on the journey of the mission, you will also bear too many responsibilities in the dark, and it will be difficult to escape. These responsibilities may originate from family or society. The whole film revolves around finding a witness (a mysterious passenger) as the main story line, and it is also an exploration of human nature, black and white, good and evil.

The proud business elite on the commuter train, the coquettish little girl with heavy makeup, the big man with the shaggy beard and so on, all seem to have nothing to do with them. Think about whether you will see a few very familiar faces on the subway or on the road every day in urban life. I will encounter them at the same time and in front of the same platform every day. It is quite possible to say that, but you may not know such a familiar face. The subway is very long and there are many people, but most of the time it is very quiet, there is almost no communication, and you may sometimes feel indifferent. a familiar stranger".

Everyone has selfish intentions, perhaps for profit or for life, but perhaps after experiencing hardships, they will understand that at the beginning of human beings, their nature is inherently good, and the moment when the evil forces in the film finally find out the witness (mysterious passenger), all Everyone stood up and admitted that without the weakness and indifference before, and sticking to justice for the truth, the old man also ended a person's struggle.

All in all, "Commuter Rescue" is enough to burn enough brain, a must-see movie.

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Extended Reading

The Commuter quotes

  • Michael MacCauley: So, I heard something earlier today, a hypothetical question.

    Tony: Uh-huh. What was the question?

    Michael MacCauley: What if someone asked you to do one little thing, something that's meaningless to you, but would affect another passenger on this train? Would you do it?

    Tony: I don't know. What's in it for me?

    Michael MacCauley: $100,000.

    Tony: Absolutely!

    Michael MacCauley: You don't even know what it is.

    Tony: It doesn't matter. Come on.

    Jackson: So, what is that one little thing?

    Michael MacCauley: A passenger on this train doesn't belong. They're carrying a bag, but you don't know what it looks like. All you have to do is find them before they get off.

    Tony: That's it? It's not much to go on, Mike.

    Michael MacCauley: Tell me about it.

    Jackson: And what happens when you find 'em?

    Michael MacCauley: They die. Hypothetically.

    Tony: So what would you do, Mike?

    Michael MacCauley: I'd get all the people left on the train in one car, propose that very scenario.

    Tony: No, no, no, no, no. I mean, would you take the money?

    Michael MacCauley: You know what? I already did.

  • Tony: Hey, Mike, what happened to the guy with the guitar?

    Michael MacCauley: He got off.

    [Tony looks around, confused, knowing the train is just pulling into the station]