The first are the two most powerful arguments, 1 is that the tau is a chronic poison that does not strike immediately. 2 is that the blue ink can relieve the medicinal effect of Tuo, and the blue close-up of the blockbuster at the end of the film...
Regarding chronic medicines, in fact, if the concentration is high, any medicine may be killed immediately. The widow is a habitual offender, she will not know the reaction of the people she killed before, and it specifically mentions the phrase "high concentration of cyanide is much faster than cyanide", it is obvious that the widow probably understands the medicinal properties (some people say that killing is not a problem. You must understand the purpose, in fact, it is not. First of all, she at least knows the time of the attack, and then from the very beginning of her easy description of the function of the acetylcholine neurotransmitter, it can be seen that the widow is still very clear about what she killed).
Of course, Charlie asked again about the name of the medicine and smiled. But this can actually be interpreted as ridicule, one because the money has been transferred, and the other because Charlie was originally lacking the acetylcholine neurotransmitter, and ended up dying on such a sharp increase. It's ironic.
Although there is a lot of blue at the end of the film, there is actually no meaningless blue close-up. Blue water pens and blue office areas are relatively common things. Both shots also have their own content to explain.
Of course, this is all personal opinion. You can also say that Charlie has a stronger immunity because of the lack of that kind of thing. The final ending was also deliberately arranged by the director. But I think there is one thing that is irreversible, that is, these people have to enter the tar...
Some people say that the widow can't push so many people, this is not true, because the car, that thing presses the accelerator, and goes in by itself, not to mention if The widow can't push the car, so Charlie can help him get the car before killing him. It's much easier to deal with a person's body than a car of people. Although it will slowly sink in the tar, I don't think Charlie can open the door and escape in it.
In the end, he also used money to stimulate the widow. A rational person who wants to pretend to be dead would not do that, for fear of venting his anger...
The only thing I can't figure out is that the little girl is at home alone... If no one takes care of her, the mother will take her daughter to work, and if the mother is at home, if she knows where the money is, she will never let her daughter draw...
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