It was spoiled before, led in the wrong direction, and came back to correct it.
Jessie is actually a person who has no guts, no strategy, no thinking. He didn't have the guts to kill, although the director also wanted to portray his unshakable conscience. No strategy means that there is no brain in selling drugs, and Lao Bai will do whatever he tells him to do, silly. No thinking means that he was used by his girlfriend and dragged into the water without realizing it.
The line of Jane's blackening is a bit abrupt, but it's still reasonable. From her career, she has nothing serious, and somehow got on with Jessie, for what? It is easy to get drugs, and it is easy to take drugs and injections. In the past, the poisoning was not shallow. As for her greed, the director may not have much foreshadowing, and it seems a bit blunt and abrupt.
However, I am very happy that she died, this kind of accident will happen sooner or later. Poor Jane's father, his daughter is too old to control.
View more about Seven Thirty-Seven reviews