Let's look at the appearance of all beings during the epidemic - written on the eve of the lifting of isolation.

Briana 2022-04-01 09:01:19

When the epidemic broke out, the first thing that the South Korean government thought of was to cut off the Internet, block news, and not tell everyone the truth. Later, they lied to everyone that they would treat the infected, but in fact they directly burned the infected. The virus is just a "natural disaster", while the South Korean government's approach is a "man-made disaster." The result of natural and man-made disasters was a riot. The citizens of Bundang were forced to go to Seoul, so much so that the South Korean Prime Minister ordered the people to be shot. It's not just the virus that makes things worse, it's the inhumane behavior of the South Korean government. If the South Korean government can be open and transparent from the beginning, and suppress it without force, there will be no serious and irreconcilable final consequences. You think people won't panic if you don't tell the truth, but once they know the truth and know that you are lying to them, the consequences will be much worse than if you told them the truth in the first place. The role of the brother of the infected is also too impressive. Concealing the container thing, not telling the truth, making trouble in the hospital, beating up the doctor, even killing Mengser, indirectly killing thousands of people... This kind of people does not only exist in the movie, there are many in reality.

Idell 2022-04-01 09:01:19

A story that doesn't have much texture, flu outbreak, the chief medical expert team gets together to check the footage of the infected person frame by frame? Is there no one left in Korea? What about the most basic social division of labor? From the beginning to the end, this kind of plot setting full of slots abounds. Disaster movies do the presence first and then do other things.