At the beginning, the routine is obvious. The orphan son-in-law is actually the illegitimate son of the suicide Furuya. Married the enemy's daughter for revenge and fell in love. The latter reversal is still possible, especially the daughter (the protagonist’s wife)’s silly white sweetness, the brother-in-law’s alcohol addiction and irritability, the old husband’s scheming, and the appearance of the killer. These contents have been foreshadowing from the beginning, so it’s counterproductive. The turn is very natural. The opening scene of the wedding scene talked about the relationship and contradictions with reporters, which was very appropriate; the dark ending was very good, compared with the festive itinerary at the beginning. The essence of the political-business collusion revealed in the movie is actually power rent-seeking, and it is politics rather than business that dominate, but some of the political portrayals in it are more in line with Japan's national conditions. However, it is a universal "rule" for officials to work in related companies. Tencent's job list, which was exposed some time ago, is a kind of cash withdrawal. Not to mention the capitalist countries, this behavior is more fair. There are still loopholes in the plot, or simplified. There is no such operations as "money laundering", "transfer of property overseas", or "false divorce", which makes me very puzzled. Jiazi is the poorest, the three most trusted men. Her husband married her for revenge; her brother is strong outside, and the promise he made is to speak big words; the father used his daughter's trust in the end for his own benefit.
View more about The Bad Sleep Well reviews