Better than Operation Red Sea: no coolness, no dazzling skills, no 3D, no special effects, relying on exquisite plot design and superb acting skills, but constantly exciting.
The plot in the first few minutes is a little old-fashioned - a salesperson who has worked for many years, facing various challenges in life, still rides the commuter train to work, eloquently sells seemingly deceptive insurance products to customers, and is suddenly fired. Dare to tell my family...
However, from the moment I started rushing home for the bus, the plot suddenly became tight and tense.
What's even more amazing is that in the end the movie didn't explain what secrets the planners knew, but they didn't feel anything wrong. The film's portrayal of the disparity between the rich and the poor, the polarization of power, and the good nature of people's hearts has been enough to reminisce and reflect on.
The slightly violent action design and unexpected horror plot really frightened me, who didn't watch horror movies very often, so I suggest the timid. It is recommended that the faint-hearted preferably have someone nearby who can grab a heart attack.
View more about The Commuter reviews
