Many people think that the reason for the procrastination of this play is that Jess had a million chances to kill Kilgrave, but he staged strenuous fighting scenes and finally Kilgrave escaped. Everyone focused on why Jess didn’t. Kil killed and let it hurt the innocent, but obviously Jess's focus was not to kill the innocent through his so-called hero skills. Every time Jess worked hard to find a solution within the law and justice, in the end Hope committed suicide and Jess killed Kil, but it cannot be denied that it was the lawyer's defense that rescued Jess from the police station...
so I am more willing I believe that this film has nothing to do with Marvel’s heroism, as Jess has always declared in the film, "I am not a hero." Under the banner of heroism, Marvel and Netflix have once again constructed the existing social operating rules for audiences all over the world-a society ruled by law based on the constitution. The rule of law, rather than the rule of morality, also seems to be a blow to the heroism of the past. And I’m more willing to believe that this is the story of A and B-Kil indiscriminately killing the innocent is entirely to get Jess’s love and obedience, and Jess just wants to kill an innocent Lady by being confused by Kil in the past. Relief in the middle of nowhere has nothing to do with saving the world.
Jess is not a hero at all. She has created a heroic dream for each of us through her tenacity and persistence. You and I will meet a villain like Kil, all you need to do is like Jess, and everyone else will praise you as a hero!
View more about Jessica Jones reviews