Two days ago, my girlfriend accidentally ordered a movie to watch. The title was "Absolute Control", a movie I had never heard of before. 1. How can we not get into perverts? The plot of the movie is not complicated, in fact, there are a little twists and turns, the viewing experience is generally OK. In the movie, a business tycoon provokes (?) a perverted hacker who has a mental illness, and a series of things happen. When I was watching a movie, I was actually thinking about one thing. In the movie, there is nothing wrong with the way the business tycoon treats the perverted hacker, politely rejecting the family gathering he hastily come to attend, and refusing him to approach his daughter. These actions seem to me to be perfectly normal. However, the problem lies here. First, you never know which straw is the last one that drives the crazy pervert; second, how do you know if the person you are talking to face to face is a pervert? In fact, this issue is not an alarmist issue. Today, the pace of contemporary society is accelerating. In fact, most people have their own psychological problems. Psychological problems are as common as flu, fever and illness. They need to be taken seriously, but often people don’t pay attention to it and let it go. Development, or in our daily life, we slowly digest these negative things by ourselves. But not appearing does not mean it does not exist. No one knows who is the next pervert. So, how can you not get perverted? I think there is no way. You can only face our lives with a smile. Laughter is always a good medicine. 2. The general desire to control. I just wrote "The Invisible Man" two days ago, which mentioned the topics of PUA and the desire to control. This movie undoubtedly puts out these topics again. To be honest, the desire to control is generally available to the public, but the desire is different. Everyone wants things to go in the direction they want. But reality is not so easy, there are often many variables, but most people can accept these variables, only a few people who have a strong desire to control, he can't accept them. Any variables that deviate from his ideas are unacceptable to him. There are good and bad things like this. The advantage is that such people are often more strict, but the disadvantage is that this is a bit sick in itself. The hackers in the movie undoubtedly have a strong desire for spying and control. Let's not talk about whether he can easily control the business tycoon family, but his desire to control is scary enough. So privacy has to be mentioned. The key to the success of control lies in the information that you have. Hackers use various means to obtain information about a business tycoon's family, whether it is their identity, company, school, or hidden video footage at home, it is their privacy. This privacy, that is, the control of intelligence, has become the key to absolute control. 3. There is no such silly boss, nor There are such weak hackers. The score of this movie is not high, the reason is that the plot is single and the plot logic is flawed. A big business man, or a rich boss, does everything by himself. Understand that he doesn't believe in the feelings of others, but he does everything on himself, and has nothing to do with it. It is indeed a bit weird. In addition, the only highlight of the boss was the anti-kill with the help of the staff of the State Administration. As soon as that person left, the boss's IQ immediately dropped. With a deadly USB flash drive, the first thing is not to keep the evidence for yourself, but to cast yourself into the net, which is really hard to understand. And what about hackers? I don't know any hackers, but comparing this movie with "Unfriend 2: The Dark Web", hackers have superior skills. The hacker's IQ is also fluctuating. It is not possible to attribute all low IQ behaviors to psychological problems. Generally speaking, although there are flaws in the movie, there are still some minor plots that are worth watching. In addition, when I watched it, I felt that the male protagonist was familiar, and it turned out that he had played the role of 007.
View more about I.T. reviews