It's a pity that this is a movie that is too serious and wants to talk so much that it makes people feel bored. In fact, I have always been full of respect for literary and artistic workers who present social issues, so much so that I am somewhat envious of the countries that allow such literary and artistic works to be produced. After all, it is impossible for us to see social problems of a similar nature and degree, even smaller ones, in the movies and TV dramas we have here.
But what if it could be done better? It is also a multi-line narrative. "Drug Network" tells the story calmly and deeply when it presents the drug problem. At the end of the film, when I see the policeman played by Don Cheadle install a bug, he turns into a laugh. I'm going to cry. Also talking about immigration issues, "The Uninvited Guest" uses an almost impossible story to make viewers feel sorry for the person in the play and reluctant to give up for his departure.
Haber's participation really added a lot of popularity to this drama, and I watched it because of him. The old man entertained the public for half his life, but suddenly he became serious, and I really didn't get used to it. In the film, his foreign language (Mexican?) speaks really neatly. It is estimated that he has been practicing for a while.
The United States is a good place, so so many people want to go in, but because so many people want to go, there are so many problems. A country that can face up to but not hide the problems faced by society is the beginning of solving problems.
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