This ending can only be described as clichéd. In terms of the content, shooting and performance of the film, Mike has broken through the image of the American hero, and has begun to have flesh and blood, so that seeing this kind of plot that relies on secretly recorded dialogue to completely combat crimes makes me feel that there is a kind of inconsistency. Realistic, I thought the camera would flash back to Mike's close-up at the end, telling the audience that it was just his imagination.
Excuse me, but the ending should be that Mike went into incognito from now on to comfort his guilt and became a responsible little security guard or something; the Northern Company and the law firm quickly reconciled with the victim's family, and after some searching found that Mike also It's okay if you don't make trouble for yourself; Mike's police brother and prodigal brother give a shot of remembering Mike together. This is the real world.
In fact, in terms of personal strength, it is already a remarkable achievement to be able to reconcile such a large company. If Mike were to die, I doubt the North would still be willing to reconcile.
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