The narrative of the story is too general. A series of clues are based on inferences. The police is basically not even an idiot in it, because it is completely dispensable, oh, it can’t be useless at all, just because they are on the scene. I haven’t seen the protagonist’s series of inferences and kills. Tile basin?), and another point is that the protagonist comes out to stir up the car during chasing (the protagonist crashes, just let it go if you say it? Does the police boss want the protagonist to cause a gang war? I'll take care of it. The screenwriter has come up with another story line, haha, let’s talk about it, the police are not seen when the gunfire keeps ringing, and a large group of police come out when they drove for a while, hey), as for Cage’s acting skills, I personally see Let's make a living, it's really impossible to run after chasing people. There is also a personal opinion on the protagonist’s handling of the protagonist’s self-determination at the end. The 17-year-old protagonist killed the brother of the gang boss on impulse, leading to the gang fighting. Of course, it must have left some shadow on him, otherwise it will not. Worried and frightened for decades, he still rushed to stay at home, and because of his "brilliant deeds", he made his daughter and his friends play cool and take out the guns, which led to miserable accidents, and even more so because of his friends' cover-up of the accident. His two good brothers left one after another, so who should he hate, hate those gangs? Hate those little friends? Except for who he could hate, he instantly lost all fighting spirit and hope when he saw the killer had arrived. He just wanted to forget all of this quickly, so he decided to self-determination first, so in the last look, there was nothing in his eyes. no. In fact, after watching the whole movie, it only interprets one sentence: "You will have to pay it back sooner or later when you come out."
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Rage reviews