In the first 5 to 10 minutes before boarding, the scene is very chaotic, and the protagonist is in a very trance state.
When the protagonist receives a text message, the plot slowly unfolds, or the interesting plot unfolds slowly and truly.
What struck me the most was the fact that the protagonist was fighting a suspect (who was also a police officer) in the toilet before the first 20-minute warning was over, and had to kill him as a last resort. As a result, the protagonist's watch alarm rang. 20 minutes are up. A person really died, and this person was killed by the protagonist himself. It just happened to confirm the prophecy in the text message.
Then in the middle of the plot, in the vision of other people on the plane, the protagonist is constantly swaying between the police and the suspect, justice and evil, which further aggravates the suspenseful effect of the whole story, which makes us in front of the screen have questions. Whether it represents justice, or does evil in the name of justice.
At the end of the movie, the true identity of the criminal surfaced, but the reason behind the crime was too hasty, or it was too empty and not convincing enough. It was a standard happy ending. I was thinking that since the screenwriter spent so much time on the turning point of the story, he made a not bad ending at the end, but it is quite different from the plot itself. I think this is a shortcoming of this film.
The plot is well conceived, attracting the audience's attention, and constantly mobilizing the audience's thinking, making the audience unable to grasp the direction of the whole story. But it's a little underwhelming at the end. So I give four stars.
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