The structure of the story is very interesting, and the dog will lead it if it is exposed to the sun. So a group of people flew all the way west. Sounds like a romantic doomsday story.
There are not many scenes in fact, but there is no sense of inferior quality at all. The overall plot is very compact, and people's thoughts follow the plot completely. Even if there are many scenes inside the plane, it will not feel monotonous.
Everyone has a more detailed description, there are places you like and places you hate, after all, no one is perfect. In the face of desperation, where is the bottom line of human morality?
Whether NATO soldiers are superior to others, and whether gang bosses are heinous, everyone has their own contradictions. The hijacker always felt that he gave the lives of this group of people, but when he was asked if he had ever thought that not everyone wanted to be rescued, he fell into silence. In the end, the hijacker was handcuffed to the controller because he chose to leave the button, and what awaited him was sunshine and death.
The background setting of the story is very good, but it is not rigorous enough. If you can't escape the sun if you hide indoors, does that mean you'll die even if you're not exposed to direct sunlight, and that many things should have gone extinct. Is it too easy to intercept the information of astronauts, and how do astronauts escape the sunlight.
Short and concise, please make up the plot, it is worth watching. Looking forward to next season.
View more about Into the Night reviews
