Cool enough, bad enough, bad enough movie

Anibal 2022-04-19 09:02:43

Cool, ruthless, miserable, bad, these four words sum up the whole film.

If you are not a big fan of Train to Busan or haven't watched Train to Busan, and have watched the Resident Evil series, and have a certain interest in the zombie series, then I think this movie is definitely for you.

Many people are dissatisfied with this movie because he wears the name of Train to Busan, but it is a simple zombie-fighting movie.

As other film critics have said, this show is a simple drag racing movie plus a zombie movie, in which the mother-daughter love, guilt, and human nature are mixed illogically.

First of all, this movie has a lot of bugs, but these bugs will not arouse your disgust with this zombie movie. Just to name a few examples, why does this commander win everyone's respect? (Why make him the commander?)

When you see half of this movie, you can completely guess the plot behind it. Grandpa's flag: I will protect you no matter what. Jane, whose grandpa kept asking for help, was distrusted by everyone, but in the end it was Jane who saved them.

The reason this movie can give me four stars is largely due to the constant reversal of its plot.

1. Do you think it's easy to find the truck at the beginning? NO! There are surviving troops waiting for you.

2. Do you think the commander stole the truck because he failed? NO! In the end he punished the bad guy.

3. Do you think everyone gave up on mother for the sake of the overall situation? NO! The director tells you that we will not give up every protagonist, so I can give 4 points because the movie finally let my mother get on the helicopter.

Just like traditional Korean films, there is always a taste of criticizing human nature. The surviving troops in the movie have become more terrifying beings than zombies. They use the captured survivors as weights and let them duel with zombies in the arena.

The selling point of this movie should be the detailed description of bloody and terrifying zombies.

For example, a lot of zombies form a zombie mountain and climb out of the exit. Another example is the details of the headlights flashing through the zombies when the girl is racing, and the details of the blood dripping on the faces of the zombies.

I think this movie attaches great importance to the use of the characteristics of the zombie itself: the sunset is not very mobile, the sunrise is very mobile, and it chases after light, fire, and sound. This feature of zombies is used in many scenes in the movie. For example, when the little girl mentioned earlier was racing, the headlights flashed through the zombies. In the end, my mother often pressed the horn of the bus to attract the attention of the zombies. The headlights turned on when the surviving troops were chasing the protagonist.

In general, it is not as good as Part 1, but not 5.1 points.

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Extended Reading
  • Mariela 2022-03-25 09:01:19

    The gun version 1080p has been read. It is suggested to change it to: Train to Busan 2: Go Karting | Tanabata Festival, re-view the WEB HD version in 1080p, maintain the original evaluation.

  • Halle 2022-03-27 09:01:18

    The first one was quite popcorn, and the sequel was even more popcorn. The first one has at least a lot of discussions on love, family, and human nature, and there are at least a few scenes that will keep you fresh after watching it; the sequel has nothing to do with zombies, and is completely reduced to a gunfight + drag racing action movie. The key CG sense is still very heavy, and it looks very inconsistent, especially those few drifts are more exaggerated than "Fast and Furious". The biggest failure is the final full-scale opening. It should be over when the heroine commits suicide by drinking bullets, and it is forced to end in a happy ending. The only bright spot is that Unit 631 used live people to play the game, but unfortunately it didn't go in depth.