This film review has serious spoilers, and fans who have questions after watching it are recommended to read it again!
This film review has serious spoilers, and fans who have questions after watching it are recommended to read it again!
This film review has serious spoilers, and fans who have questions after watching it are recommended to read it again!
This film review has serious spoilers, and fans who have questions after watching it are recommended to read it again!
First of all, there are a few key people
1. Male lead, not much to say
2. Female Witness
3. The bad policeman, the one who died, Murphy
4. Inspector, Hawthorne
5. FBI Garcia (note that this FBI is not the one that died, the one that died is called Foster, and Garcia is the one who got on the carriage back and told the host that his family was okay)
6. The heroine, the elegant bad woman (can you be regarded as the heroine?)
In the film, the female witness said that she saw two men (without seeing their faces) while waiting for the elevator. One of them was confirmed to be Murphy at the end of the film. Then who was the other?
Okay, let’s just go to the conclusion. Another possibility is FBI Garcia.
The reasons are as follows:
1. The female witness said that Garcia asked her to go to Cold Spring Station. At this time, the male protagonist questioned whether the female witness had told anyone about this matter and whether the FBI was credible. The female witness said, "It should be (credible), right?"
2. In the scene at Cold Spring Station at the beginning, another FBI (the darker one) mumbled: "Why do we want to witness people outside the city, it feels wrong?" It can be seen that this arrangement does not conform to common sense. It was Garcia who arranged to meet at Cold Spring Station.
This is still the scene. The black FBI is going to call the dead FBI (the FBI that protects witnesses) to ask if it can get on the car smoothly. Garcia said, "As long as the witness gets on the car."
3. Finally, on the train, Garcia said to the host, "Your family is safe, we arrested three men." However, according to the previous plot, Murphy shouldn't tell the police about this. The police sent the car after hearing the dialogue. The male lead, but the FBI is one step ahead? (Afraid of being caught by the police first)
4. When Murphy , the bad policeman, first got into the car, the male lead mentioned Garcia. At this time, Murphy said he knew him, and said that Garcia should be responsible for the arrest, but Hawthorne (Inspector) took over. NS. So if Hawthorne did not take over the action, then the male protagonist may have died long ago.
5. There is a saying in Murphy's carriage that "those powerful and powerful have eyeliner everywhere, even in the FBI."
6. At the end, the male protagonist gave the evidence to the police, not the FBI (the broadcast mentioned the evidence to the police); when talking to the female witness from Garcia, the female witness looked at the male protagonist, as if it also implied the male The Lord and the female witness have discussed not to hand over the evidence to the FBI (it may be that I think too much in this scene...)
There should be some details, I can’t remember
As can be seen from the above details, Garcia definitely participated in the plan to assassinate the female witness.
So, at this point, the background of the heroine (bad woman) may also have clues.
It was mentioned at the end that whether it is the death of the police or the death of a female witness, the female protagonist will benefit.
Think about it this way, if the police die, the risk of the other (Garcia FBI) exposure is small; if the female witness is dead, then there is no risk.
So guess that the hostess should belong to the FBI side.
Above, finished writing, Sahua, the movie is still very good~~~~
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