Killing, Power, Playing the Farts (Spoilers Beware)

Alexzander 2022-03-29 08:01:02

The story isn't twisty and the action isn't particularly strong, but I give it four stars because the theme is dark enough.

At the beginning of the story, it is clear that there are two camps that are mortal enemies: one is to avenge the Muslim terrorist organization that killed the Western world in the Middle East, and the other is the British intelligence agency that captures terrorists.

Representatives are two injured people, one is the agent Yowan, whose wife died in a terrorist bombing; the other is Assaf Ahmad, a British-born Muslim student whose upbringing tells him that although He is a British citizen, but he is discriminated against. He is a person of two worlds from white people. The real homeland in his heart is Afghanistan and the Middle East.

At the beginning of the film, Assaf robbed the bomb that Yoon was protecting, and then carried out a suicide attack, so Yoon began to clear the terrorist group where Assaf belonged according to the order of the female boss.

The story develops along two lines, one is Assaf's horrific killing journey, and the other is Yoon's journey to kill terrorists. In the end, Assaf was killed by Yoon just before he was about to complete his mission. It all seems to be over, however, when Yoon walks out of the hotel, the second bomb goes off, and the strange thing is that the two bombers don't look like Muslims, they look like British agents.

Yoon comes to his senses, combined with the previous inexplicable assassination of his partner, and he understands that he can't stop the explosion because someone made it have to happen. He found the selfie tapes left by the Pakistanis who had been burned to death, and the truth was revealed.

This Pakistani was an undercover agent planted by the British intelligence agency to a terrorist organization. He found evidence that Pastor Nabil Allawi was a terrorist leader and was preparing to commit suicide attacks, so he notified the intelligence agency to arrest him. However, the explosion still happened the next day. , and Nabil was safe and sound, and he was hunted down by British agents including Yoon, and finally died at Yoon's hands.

When Yoon found the photos of his colleagues doing deals with Pastor Nabil, he could imagine the shock in his heart. It turned out that he was just like a Pakistani, but a tool in the hands of the power department, a pawn played by the ruling party in order to win the election. , life is as low as an ant, so in the end, he used a blade to cut the throat of the female boss who was playing with him, just like what terrorists did.

Assaf is even more tragic than Eun. This wonderful young man who was supposed to be a lawyer and married a beautiful girl turned into a terrifying fighter under the brainwashing of Pastor Nabil. When terrorists kill innocent people indiscriminately, they will express anger, but his tragedy is that those who brainwash him just treat him as a cannon fodder, a tool that can help them extract benefits.

In essence, Yoon and Assaf are no different, just like the majority of the fart people, just two poor people.

People who are enemies of each other kill each other, but, in the end, when you find out that your colleagues, superiors, people on the same front, and the leader of the other party are actually making deals, they brainwash their subordinates, let them kill each other, and implicate each other for no reason. The civilians of the people do not have the slightest sympathy, and will not hesitate to silence those who block their rights. Everything can be used as a tool for them to climb to power. When you find out all this, what will you do? I think, if Assaf hadn't died, he would have killed Nabil like Yoon, and then hid in the market with a heartless heart, living his own life, whatever belief, whatever hatred, how far to give How far do I go.

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Extended Reading

Cleanskin quotes

  • Ash: The American forefathers fought the British, beat them hands down, and now what are they? They're the biggest superpower on this planet. Why? Because violence is the supreme authority all authorities derive their power and legitimacy from. Law is completely irrelevant in the face of true force. That applies to any country.

  • [last lines]

    Ewan: The press have been sent copies of these files. I'm sure you were responsible.

    Charlotte: These files are nonsense you made up, no one will believe it.

    Ewan: They might - if you buckle under the pressure of the story.

    Charlotte: You're out of your mind.

    Ewan: It's in my nature.

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