God's work, oh God's work! In the first two episodes, two FBI agents went to interview felons and then tried to establish a new set of criminal theories. The academic spirit was a bit heavy and almost gave up. But when a murder case began to happen in the form of a unit drama, the whole plot suddenly became compact and exciting. The combination of the two male protagonists was very similar to the low-key reality version of Sherlock Holmes and Watson.
And the most amazing thing about this work is that while the male protagonist Horton understands the darkness step by step, he may be the first person close to the night because of such darkness, and he gradually develops a sense of God and superman. feel. He couldn't wait to apply his immature theories to others, wronging the perhaps innocent principal; in the process of dealing with the prisoners, he became more and more distant from the rules and regulations, and more and more close to his interviewers. Stare into the abyss too long, and the abyss will stare back.
The conflict between him and the FBI is also evocative. If you want to get close to the prisoner, you must find another way, but this must violate the creed of a big organization to obey the rules, a very classic dilemma. The protagonist in this play chose to stick to his own opinion, which became the opposite of the creed of the FBI, and seemed to become a lone ranger who pursued the truth. Finally, an open but extremely sublime ending was given. When the male protagonist met the prisoner he had interviewed again, he had nothing at this moment, and the only thing he had was the one he thought he was extremely proficient in and could flex his muscles. The prisoner's ability to communicate. But when Kamper hugged him half-killing and half-joking, he was so frightened that he rushed out of the door and panicked. At that moment, it seemed that even the only thing he was proud of was marked with a sarcastic question mark.
In general, there are too many points to praise in this drama. Although there is no bloody violence, it still makes people feel the cold and chill of crime movies. As an audience, I admire and sympathize with the loneliness of a genius, and at the same time feel the chill brought by the proud genius to the world.
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