I like short dramas, with a strong sense of rhythm, but The Secret No. 9 did not achieve the desired effect in my heart. The love of the dead can keep people eye-catching, and The Secret No. 9 has several episodes that highlight the last reversal through lengthy foreshadowing. Many plots are still familiar, such as "Sardine Game" and "Torment" in No. 9 Secret Story, which can correspond to "Wild Story" and "Master Key".
I prefer the fourth episode of "The Last Breath", although some of the lines are indeed a bit deliberate. A superstar died in his home. When the host and the bodyguard were chatting, the two still had time to sigh the core idea of the artist's life expression. However, many shots are super like it. Looking at life from the camera, in the plot, the three people blow more balloons to sell and the reversal of the male star's death is a reversal that follows the progress of the plot, not a lot of foreshadowing for a reversal. In the end, the little girl used a love balloon to hang the male star's "last breath" and flew into the sky. When the balloon was really released, I seemed to be stunned like the three people in the play. In all the previous character actions, the way to let the last breath slip away is to let the balloon explode, and this way gives the impression of violence, and the moment when the balloon bursts is noticeable, this way is " "Heavy", but the final act of releasing the balloon was completely unexpected. It was hard to think of, but the specific gravity of the popped balloon was even more "light", the feeling was relaxed, and the action was upward. , floating, and popping balloons are two completely different feelings and states. And that "light breath" was let go by the little girl who was terminally ill and dying, so there was a correspondence between the weight of life and the lightness of a balloon. This kind of "lightness" is really hard to come by. The action of releasing the balloon is also incompatible with the two elements of murder and disease. Flying is a relief, and the balloon represents freedom. After thinking about it, I even found a Zen in the British drama.
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