The director has no control over the rhythm and doesn't know what he wants to say or what he is talking about. If the film makes people feel that there is a little bit of righteous violence, maybe the premise is that the director told us that the law and the police are for the bad guys! Bad guys can chase and kill people with guns on the street, and they can threaten and intimidate people at any time, until they shoot guns in other people's homes, but the police refuse to protect women and children because they suspect that someone has killed the bad guys for revenge. In the end, it was Kevin Bacon's wife and children who were murdered and turned from a company manager into a first-level gunman of the special forces, killing all the bad guys related to him. Because, only in this way, the police will not be able to catch any evidence and witnesses, and he will be safe. At the same time, he has completely turned into another murderous villain (from a legal point of view), but don't worry, it's alright, the law and the police will protect him well. I didn't see the black policewoman rushing into the house with a gun at the end of the film. Protect him from going to the hospital? Come to think of it, it's ridiculous enough.
Originally, there are many such types of films, but I have never seen such a bad revenge film. In contrast, Jodie Foster's similar movie "The Brave", which received a mediocre response some time ago, is completely a wonderful blockbuster.
Finally, say something to the director: let's make your horror film, don't mess around.
And a word to Kevin Bacon: Dude, this movie could have put you back on the sidelines as a second-tier star again, and pretty much ruined the image of your unique personality (it cuts a bald head at the end of the credits).
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