But I didn't think the film was good. In too many shots, people see zombies standing blankly, and then others go to remind them. Too many shots like this will slow down the rhythm. Does it make people think that Koreans are all fools and still don't run away? ? ?
I can understand that children are petrified, and I can understand that some adults are petrified, but every key event, there are people who are dumbfounded and speechless,
and the blockbuster ketchup is also very playful, maybe the director I don't want this movie to look so scary.
And the attack power of zombies doesn't seem to be that strong, and the aura of the protagonist makes the show less nervous. The selfishness of the male protagonist in the first half and the sacrifice of the male protagonist in the second half are actually a bit blunt. Maybe the director specially set up a plot where a fat uncle saves a little sister, just to make the male protagonist grow up. However, the handling of the zombies is not so tense, which makes the plot less moving. There is a feeling of being forcibly moved, and there is also the last male protagonist jumping off the car after being infected.
But this movie teaches us one truth: please remember to close the door.
View more about Train to Busan reviews
