This is an innocent man. With a dull expression, wearing a long windbreaker and pants that can't cover the ankles. Only drink milk, and it is the same brand of milk. A lone traveler, going to the movies alone, sometimes looks elegant and handsome. We can't imagine that this is a trait that was unearthed in a killer. However, he is indeed a killer.
Another girl who has nothing to do with a deep hatred-"I want to learn from you to be a killer." Green jacket, Little Red Riding Hood, clear eyes pointing at people's hearts, a fairy-tale face, a timid but hostile expression, 12-year-old Matilda was killed because of her family, although her family was selling drugs, the family had no affection It can be said, but when witnessing his brother being killed, Matilda's hatred was aroused. She told a killer something that shocked the killer. "Life is so hard, or is it only childhood life?" Matilda asked Leon blankly. "Life is like that." Leon replied.
From this they began to intersect.
A lonely life is no longer lonely, love is sprouting amidst hatred and killing. There are many strong contrasts in the film, love and hate, nothing more vivid. Matilda's love was so firm and fierce, and Leon was slowly melted, accepted, and obeyed her inner voice. Matilda said, love or die. Maybe it was the family atmosphere that created Matilda's bold personality, but that kind of determination came out of her bones. She learned to shoot from him, squeezing the hard and cold trigger with her slender fingers, Leon smiled quietly at her, and at that moment she looked dazzlingly beautiful. Working with Lyon, she was responsible for calling the door, calmly pasting the enemy's cat's eyes with chewing gum, and Lyon was preparing to shoot. After the plan was successful, the two of them seemed to have completed a game, and it was a thrilling game, which was indescribably excited and happy. The world of killers presents a different kind of color. Not so lonely at first, not so cold. What came out of the gun seemed to be hope for the future.
View more about Léon: The Professional reviews