The town sheriff was killed, and Hillary, a suspect who was a crocodile stealing for a living, was arrested. Even if this kind of person is not the real murderer, he does not do bad things less, and he can't be wrong if he is caught. Therefore, people who come from a "civilized society" must investigate right and wrong in the future. In the end, they collapsed and wounded their lives. Hillary is such a person. Someone went to visit the prison to help him get rid of his crimes, but he was oblivious to his pen pal. He lives like an animal, with only the law of the jungle, which belongs to the relatively elementary state of Maslow's level of needs.
Nicole Kidman played a lively low-level young woman, writing letters to people who had never met in prison, and firmly believed that it was her true love. But things were not as good as she believed, and when she woke up and tried to struggle, the fragile life could not break free from the quagmire of the swamp. She must come from an unfortunate family, but the greatest sorrow is her inability to restrain her ignorance (in my opinion, this is the sorrow of this country). Nicole's performance is quite catchy, absolutely acting.
Matthew and the ugly black man came from a civilized society, and that civilized society could not tolerate a person being wronged. Therefore, even the "good people being wronged" compiled can win public sympathy and reverse the results. It takes a bit of imagination if you want to get mixed up in this society. The blacks are mixed well, and Matthew owes a little, too serious. Matthew's acting skills have begun to show the temperament of the actor in this movie.
Speaking of Jack, the male number one in the film, this is an older child who has not been swayed by any kind of survival logic. He has fantasies of love, brotherhood, and the affection of mother and child with a black maid. The world in front of him is a swamp full of dirt and traps. Jack watched the killing of his favorite and closest people. This is how he grew up. Obviously, Jack did a good job.
The whole film is narrated through the mouth of a black maid, and is co-written with lazy music, which greatly dilutes the tone of the thriller story.
View more about The Paperboy reviews
