The hardest thing to understand is the motives of the heroine.
First of all, it can be confirmed that the whole incident is that Halle Berry was blackmailed by the deceased from childhood to adulthood, so he was overwhelmed and killed him. As for Bruce Willis, Berry had no grudge against him at all, it was mainly to frame the blame. Being a little black can also be understood as finding a breaking point of news material and letting your new news world shine.
Generally speaking, when does the murderer need to put the blame on the scapegoat? It's when the case leads itself or when the police go to great lengths to get rid of it. Framing is to get yourself out of danger. But in this story, the police have long since attributed the case to a serial killer's headless case, and Berry has no clue of being suspected, and the police have no other doubts. There is absolutely no need to blame it (on the contrary, there is a chance that it will be self-defeating, and in fact it will be in the end). If it is said that in order to find news materials, then the risk is too high, and it is completely unnecessary to exchange fortune and life.
Well, let's put the blame on the blame, this is the main line of the story. But why take the risk of copying the computer in the process of putting the blame on? We learned from the back that Berry mainly wanted to get Bruce's information and gain his favor, and then had the opportunity to play tricks on his car. There is absolutely no need to make a copy of the computer. If there are other ways to give the supporting actor a chance to discover Bruce's wife's photography at H2A, there is no need to take this risk. You must know that after Bruce found out about the computer incident, it was an uncontrollable probability to persuade him to have dinner and finally play tricks in the car.
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