Just like when I said that "Detective Plane" is like a movie specially made for Jim Carrey, this is the same for Big Ben. Personally, I think this is better than this year's similar types of cool films "Human Fury" and "Little People". The protagonist is also more full-bodied. To be honest, I have seen a lot of protagonists with flaws in character. I have never seen someone with autism who can be an assassin. I am very cute in this type of male protagonist. .
Let’s talk about the plot first, because I haven’t watched the director’s other works, and I don’t know much about his shooting techniques, but I can feel that the director is a little rusty with the choreography of interspersed with the past, because the male protagonist has not changed much, so when he was young It's easy to distinguish. It's really hard to tell when you're an adult. For example, I always thought he beat someone at the funeral, because I didn't know why he beat someone at the time... But then I thought about it and it could only be The reason for his imprisonment. Although the editing method is not very smooth, the plot design is not bad, basically relying on various other people's narration and movie flashbacks to explain his life clearly. The protagonist has been a special person since he was a child. At first, I didn't understand why he kept playing the childhood of his younger brother and the girl with ADHD. After all, there was no intersection on the surface after adulthood. A little deep, right?
In fact, I feel that the role played by Big Ben is quite good. Christian (too long, hereinafter referred to as C) is a man with communication difficulties. In the early stage, he and Dinah almost didn't laugh at me: after entering the door Seeing Dinah lying on the table to catch up on sleep, he was stunned and blinked unnaturally. Then he woke her up by closing the door again, coughing, and flipping the back of the chair. After seeing that Dinah was about to wake up, he I took a step back and said hello first. The chat with Dinah made me laugh too much. Every time Dinah complained about some things her dad liked, he said he liked it too?; He took Dina to the hotel, and he sat nervously beside Dina, his voice hoarse. In short, the role is very successful. He treats women with respect and restraint, he treats his work seriously and responsibly (it must be done, not bragging), and his family education should be given the first place since childhood. Killing is neat and accurate. It can be said that this The characters don't have any dead ends, especially the director made a scene in the middle of the brothers recognizing each other on the battlefield. C shot and killed the boss who said he was doing the right thing for a long time. It was funny to say that my expression was sitting with him. The brother on the side is exactly the same. The male protagonist's approach to obsessive-compulsive disorder is really funny.
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