The other actor is Shia LaBeouf, who has made a name for himself in films such as "Transformers" and "Raiders of the Lost Ark", but he refused to appear in "Transformers 4" and did not want to make films that were supported by special effects. "Nowhere to Run" is also one of his transformational works. Watching it in theaters, "Nowhere to Run" is definitely a crime movie with high IQ. The overall structure of the movie is a crime movie, and escape-tracking constitutes the most basic plot contradiction.
Although the story took place in the 2010s, the crime happened 30 years ago. At that time, an organization called "Underground Weathermen" committed several serious crimes such as explosions, robbery, and murder. Time has changed, and a backbone of the organization surrendered himself. On the way, he was arrested by the FBI, and at the same time, a young newspaper reporter played by LaBeouf began to follow the matter (Stanley Tucci, who played LaBeouf's boss, had many rival scenes with Li Bingbing in "Transformers 4"), gradually, the young The newspaper reporter found that the matter was not as simple as he thought. Some successful lawyers, lumber dealers and rich people had all had connections with the vicious cases and the "underground weatherman" of the year, so a chase drama started, and the FBI He began to chase down the most wanted criminals of the year, and the young reporters are gradually learning the truth... The
so-called "underground weatherman" is actually an underground ultra-left organization active in the United States decades ago. Its name comes from Bob • "Secret Homesick Blues" by Dylan (sings: "You don't need a weatherman/You know where the wind blows"). The core members of this organization are all well-educated and well-educated white American youths. Under the tide of the anti-Vietnam War and the hippie movement, the left-wing movement has swept the world, and American youth cannot stay out of it. This is how the "underground weatherman" came into being. Born - they are not as cruel as the Japanese "Red Army", but the act of robbing a bank and killing people is enough to be included in the category of "violent terrorists".
After many years, most of the members of the "Underground Weatherman" have entered their twilight years. The ties of family and children have made them more and more peaceful, and they have successfully integrated into the mainstream American society. But the crime of the year has not been erased, and the arrest warrant against them is still valid. Their lives are disrupted by the unrepentant pursuit of FBI agents, and the Redfords have to rush on the road and start a life of desperation. However, as the truth became more and more known, LaBeouf began to feel sympathy for this group of aging "underground weathermen". They once fought against the state machine for the sake of their ideals. Even in prison, they did not They regretted their violent behavior back then—it was their real, violent, and cursed youth that made them cherish and have no regrets.
The "underground weathermen" never get old, they just fade away.
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