The first clip. I thought it was a salted fish that looked like Stephen Chow turned over. But after a fan-sucking shot passed by, I knew. This person is over. This movie is over. The father-son relationship that was imposed did not give people a tension. Instead, it seemed out of tune with the content of the film. It's a way to seduce a female producer. It only captures the hearts of the two emotional scenes of scolding people at the funeral and sending flowers after illness. It does not explain the turning point of the heroine's psychological journey. It makes the sublimation at the end seem abrupt and jumpy... ............
View more about Bingo: The King of the Mornings reviews
