There are a few big slots: the various "unfamiliar" auras of the male and female protagonists, but the various intimate scenes of the lovers are harder and harder, and the restaurant talks about a standard chicken-and-duck conversation.
Second, Nan Zhu played various "programming ghosts" with dazzling backgrounds, but he didn't show any real kung fu at all. He flew around in the whole process, learned from 007, spies, and stabbed people with knives.
Third, the villain can’t watch, the thunder is heavy and the rain is small, thinking that they are going to do something earth-shattering, and later for (beep! spoiler screen~)
during the period the audience can only turn their heads to confirm their IQ, and in In their eyes, they find all kinds of inexplicable things that are deeply attached to each other. . . . . .
The friend who asked me to watch this film always apologized in embarrassment when they left the scene. I just stared at the subtitles and thought silently, Director, I can remember you.
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