Liang Laotang is an airline captain. I met CIA personnel at a bar, and the CIA wanted Tang to join in helping to transport guns to support other countries' independent causes. First of all, the background of the story is that during the Cold War, the United States was the behind-the-scenes supporter of coups in many countries. CIA wanted Lao Tang to help transport the arms, Lao Tang thought this was a cool thing and agreed. It's really hard to feel how his wife supports him. Then Lao Tang began to transport arms on the plane provided by the CIA. After one shipment, I was invited to a place by a group of people. It was not so much an invitation as a coercion. It turned out that the drug lord wanted him to bring the drugs to America. Of course the rewards are great. Money still won, and Old Tang began to help bring drugs. This business is doing a lot of money. However, he was arrested once, because he helped the CIA to do things, and he was also taken out by the way. The condition is that more help to do things, and the only thing you can do when the agreement is reached. Then it's moving, and then continuing to make a fortune. Lao Tang's money can almost buy the whole town. Finally, the town's prosecutor filed a public prosecution against Lao Tang. After Lao Tang was arrested, like Nicolas Cage, basically there would be someone on top to help cover it up. The CIA hoped to re-establish a new rebel army and let Lao Tang use his identity to take pictures of the rebel army. As a result, Lao Tang and the photo of the rebel army appeared on TV together. Lao Tang had to sleep in a different motel every day to avoid being chased, but he was chased anyway. Other accomplices were also assassinated or captured. A generation of heroes has just fallen.
American movies are often self-deprecating, that is, they will reveal some of their own so-called unspoken rules, internal insider and so on. This self-disclosure is instead an expression of self-confidence. But in general, the subject matter of "Lord of War" is similar, but it is not as profound and exciting as "Lord of War".
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