There are many "conflict" pictures in the play, which feel very real and thought-provoking.
Ducks/geese/sheep walking around, and meat-loving pigs. The sergeant is a devout believer on the one hand, and a cold-blooded leader who swept away all obstacles for his superior position. The so-called captain who has been loyal for decades and betrayed his old club after receiving money. The old drug dealer who loves his family deeply and takes photos of his grandson before escaping, but kills his grandson by himself in the end for his career. It's a bit like the Korean version of Infernal Affairs, where the protagonist ends up being the boss of the gang after being deceived by his boss again and again. All of this is in line with human nature.
Of course, there are things that I'm more suspicious of.
For example, in the end, the grandson who is not human inside and outside, after he was exposed by his grandfather but was forgiven, there was no need to stay at all, he just followed and asked his wife to run away. It can be seen from the end of the play that Grandpa still has obvious firepower advantage over the opposing forces. After knowing the location, he will kill it all at once. Of course, it may also be that the screenwriter/novel has to do it in order to advance the plot.
In addition, the sergeant's massacre of a carload of civilians is a bit too much, right? Mexican drug lords are not afraid of the government and the police, but they also need the support of the locals. I remember reading the news that when the epidemic was severe, drug dealers even bought anti-epidemic materials and distributed them to the local poor. There is absolutely no need to kill so many civilians at once to establish prestige. But their prototype should be los zetas. . Could it be that this drug cartel has become so mad? Friends who have understanding can communicate with each other. .
View more about ZeroZeroZero reviews
