The deceased was a famous rock musician. Inspector Nick (Michael Douglas), who was in charge of the case, after investigation, targeted the beauty writer Katherine (Sharon Stone)—she was the girlfriend of the deceased, and one of her books The same homicide technique is described in the book-but no evidence can be found. Catherine is a very smart person, she seems to know everything about Nick. She is writing a book about the detective, so she hopes to get in touch with Nick more, and Nick also hopes to take the opportunity of contacting her to find evidence of her crime, so the two get together.
Many of the people Catherine associates have had cruel criminal records. Nick suspects that every time she writes a book, she kills one person and follows the method in the book. More and more incidents seem to indicate that Catherine was a dangerous murderer: her mentor in college was killed in the same way; her parents were killed in an accident, and she gave Nicol a writing It was a girl who killed her parents and faked an accident in order to prove that she could escape the sanctions of the law. Nick wanted to arrest her and bring her to justice, but under her powerful charm, he gradually fell in love with her. At the same time, through information that Catherine did not know whether it was intentional or unintentional, Nick discovered that his colleague Beth was also suspect.
Beth is Nick's psychiatrist and was also his girlfriend. Nick has killed several people by mistake, so he has to undergo a mental state assessment. Had it not been for Beth's help, he would have been fired. Nick discovered that Beth and Catherine were classmates at university, and they had also been in bed. But Beth concealed this. Further investigation revealed that Beth's ex-husband had died violently, and the rock musician had shared an office with her. Nick fell into a case involving the murder of Constable Nelson during the handling of the case. He began to suspect that Catherine had planted him, but later he believed that Beth killed him because Nelson was investigating her.
Nick’s partner, Gass, found a clue, and Beth and Catherine’s roommate at college were willing to reveal their relationship. Nick and Gas rushed to the agreed place, and Gas went to the appointment alone. As soon as Gas stepped out of the elevator, a man in a black hoodie stabs him with an ice cone. Nick felt something was wrong, but when he arrived, Gas was lying in the elevator with blood and blood. At this moment, Beth appeared. In a state of strong suspicion and confusion, he shot Beth. Afterwards, they searched Beth's residence and found the ice cone used to commit the crime and the pistol used to kill the police officer. The case seems to be solved.
Catherine found Nick with a pitiful look on her face, and not long ago she asked to sever the relationship under the pretext that the book was finished. After a passion, Catherine wanted to take out something under the bed, but finally gave up. As the camera moves slowly, you can see a handful of ice cones lying under the bed.
At the end of the film, there is no account of who is the real murderer. However, I believe that many people who have watched this film will tend to think that it is Catherine, and Beth is just a survivor, Nick, who wants to catch the murderer, seems to be playing Catherine as a monkey.
Sex, bloodthirsty, adventure, I think it should be the so-called "instinct" of the title. Catherine, who secretes too much adrenaline, enjoys fighting the law, and can retreat from every adventure. She has a perfect body, a perfect IQ. A perfect body is used to seduce and destroy men, and a perfect IQ is used to wash away the crime, "Catch me if you have the ability", in her signature smile, You can see such ridicule. She is greedy for pleasure and never wastes her body. She sleeps with men and women. Therefore, both men are used by her and women are working for her.
High IQ crimes are often talked about by people, indicating that everyone has a tendency to commit crimes subconsciously, but they are afraid of being punished, and most people dare not take action. Humans are bloodthirsty animals, and they all yearn to cut their blood vessels and watch the blood flow, but they accept more rules, and this animal nature is slowly being tamed. But it did not disappear. For example, the vampires created in the West, I think, are the hidden nature of human beings expressed through external objects. The film does not specify who is the real murderer, maybe the murderer is not the only one, Beth and Catherine both killed people. Nick killed four or five more, a few when he was an undercover agent, and a tourist when he was a policeman. But Catherine told us that he smoked cocaine when he killed the tourist, and he admitted. But he did not tell investigators that his wife committed suicide. In this way, the mystery behind it is worth pondering. Maybe he was another Catherine, and he killed people to see if he could escape the sanctions of the law and gain intellectual superiority. "Come and catch me if you have the ability," maybe he said in his heart every day.
This film advertises high IQ crimes, but it does not appear to be high IQ in plot processing. The details are all straightforward, almost the screenwriter said she is taller, she is taller. Moreover, from the current point of view, there are many loopholes. For example, when two people are working so vigorously, there will always be a little bit of water flowing out, no matter how to clean the scene, there will be a little bit left, and the murderer has not cleaned the scene. If there is a suspect, just check the DNA. . Well, even if there was no DNA technology in 1992, there should always be fingerprint technology, right? The murderer tied the deceased with a scarf and didn't take it away. He would always leave fingerprints-she didn't wear gloves-could it be that the scarf doesn't stick to fingerprints? Then she touched the rock musicians for so long and didn't leave anything behind? The police said there were no fingerprints at the scene. Since the police say there is no more, then there is no.
Sharon Stone is the most difficult person to talk about this movie. It can be said that without Sharon Stone, this movie would be nothing to see. To say that "Instinct" became popular with Sharon Stone, it is better to say that Sharon Stone became popular with "Instinct". She has beautiful eyebrows, beautiful eyes, and a provocative smile on her face. I don't know how many people are fascinated by her. What I like most is her slightly opened red lips, showing her white teeth, she wants to stick her tongue in when she looks at me. There is a criminal tendency here. And her hot body. When she changed clothes, the photographer gave us a panoramic picture from behind. I really wanted to beat him up: wouldn't you fucking run to the front? She changed clothes neatly and neatly: one flick, one toss, a set of skirts, that's it. No brassiere, No underwear. Therefore, she teased the interrogator in the interrogation room, sweating profusely, and her eyes burst out. Alas, don't talk about him, my veins are bursting.
Passion scenes have to be brought up and talked about. There are a total of four or five passionate scenes in the film. Except for the beginning, the other scenes are Nick and Beth or Catherine. In fact, Beth is also pretty, especially her big eyes. In her passionate scene with Nick, Nick brutally gave her a post-insertion. This passionate scene immediately reminded me of Mr. Li's post-insertion approach to Wang Jiazhi in "Lust, Caution", even the action of taking off his pants is the same. Did Tony Leung stole Douglas's teacher, or did violent men like post-insertion? Sharon Stone's passion drama is certainly more attractive. She keeps the heat in the ice and snow, makes you crazy, makes you surrender, makes you want to stop. Nick and Catherine, like two hungry wolves, gnaw at each other's flesh, everyone is heartily, every bone in the body is stretched, with a strong sense of tension. This kind of passion drama is much better than Japanese porn. When I watched too much porn, I found almost the same thing: I took out the props one by one, did the actions one by one, and fell asleep. Moreover, the actresses are like dolls, do whatever they call them, without interaction. You know, beasts never play tricks, only talents play tricks.
Finally, I really like Catherine’s house by the sea, it is simply my dream home. If Sharon Stone and the house were given to me in 1992, I would have enough in this life.
View more about Basic Instinct reviews
