Overly mediocre works. This movie actually made a mistake often made by the starting point of the Internet: the combat effectiveness is inconsistent before and after. The fighting power of the deformed child is up and down. The fight between the protagonist and the deformed child should be based on the individual combat power and the development of the plot, but the overall fight is very flat...
This kind of disharmony is indeed much more common in novels than in movies...Because there are only a few fighting scenes in movies, and the combat power setting is not the most worthy of concern, so it is generally easy to control. I'm drunk too...
In addition, the character portrayal is thin and unpleasant, and it is difficult to form a sense of identity.
View more about The Hills Have Eyes reviews