At first, I was nervously waiting for something to happen, but it turned out to be a bloody case caused by a needle. I'm sorry to say that, but I'm looking forward to the Captain America who can kill the Quartet.
As a movie based on real events, especially when the protagonist is very tenacious and the ending is a bit tragic, there will be some psychological obstacles to objectively evaluating the movie itself.
Just like similar films that have appeared before, it shows the dehumanization of capitalists, the indifference of capitalist society, and the bravery and conscience of the few people at the bottom. The ending wasn't bad, just a little boring. There are no obvious ups and downs in the plot that provide satisfaction.
However, the film is still worth thinking about.
Why do these "evil" exist?
This kind of thing happens everywhere, and you can see similar incidents in the news every day, which is extremely chilling. Couldn't civilization have a way to get these people right?
That's the reality, and then a hot-blooded junkie rammed it on the head.
Another reality is that it is impossible for a small person to succeed and retire successfully when facing a big villain.
In fact, this is a bit of a pretense. In a normal society, the "evil" or "inappropriate" of one party should be able to allow others to gain benefits by defeating him. Once the behemoth is torn apart and sees blood, the bloody aura can attract opponents who can ride a tiger.
Wars are not won by good will and will alone.
When the day of victory comes, sinners pay their dues, and the most glamorous victors enjoy applause and praise, but don't forget, to all the brave eggs, the first step is sometimes all.
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