6 episodes of the British drama, watched it in two days.
Looking at the promotional image, I thought it was a sweet Su drama set by loyal dogs. The male protagonist didn't let me down. He was handsome and capable in the short and powerful "Yes, Ma'am" with a neat suit, agile skills, and a short and powerful expression. The shooting part of the second episode is thrilling, smooth and coherent, and it ends with a bed scene, and the rhythm is well controlled!
In the third episode, the painting style changed to "Lust and Caution". Is Sister Neizheng going to start a serious talk about ~love~love? Seeing her in her black lace pajamas retreating back to her room in a panic, she wanted to laugh a little. Personally, I feel that Julia's image of the female home secretary is not very flattering. It has neither female charm, nor the unique wisdom, strategy and skill of politicians, and even looks around without any allies. The relationship with the male protagonist can only be regarded as a crush at best, but it actually starts to get distracted? ! In addition, the show has repeatedly demonstrated high positions and even launched a coup d'etat, which is really unconvincing. In addition, there are a large number of female leading roles in the play, and the same is true of violent institutions. I don't know what the purpose is, but unfortunately the number has increased and the quality has not kept up. Honestly, Anne Sampson's image in the police department is much better than Julia's.
When I was about to give up the drama, the "female protagonist" died, which was quite unexpected... After that, the plot of detective suspense and grievances went on. It can basically justify itself and grab the attention of the audience. Liked Vicky from the beginning, she and Dave are the love between people. Dave's Vic, my love...I love you when I thought I was about to be bombed, and the heart-wrenching "Let's not get divorced yet. In case anything happens to me at work...you 'll still get the pension if we're legally married.", all very natural emotional outpourings. The actor's acting skills in the role of Vicky are also remarkable, and they fit well with the characters. When he learned that the male protagonist committed suicide with a pistol, he was so pity that he was so afraid that he would tremble incoherently when he spoke. In the last episode of the bomb scene, after the male protagonist spoke a lot on the walkie-talkie bla bla, he did not respond to some hypocritical statements, but lowered his hands and said anxiously to the police officers around him: "Help him! Why won't you help him!" When everyone gave up and prepared to evacuate, they chose to believe that their husband ran towards him regardless of safety. So, in the end, I'm still very porridge drops.
Tucao moment: 1. Dave is young and has serious forehead lines. 2. I have no big problem with my wife. Why do I have to separate? At first I thought it was domestic violence after PTSD. 3. It seems that the terrorist group is really full of talents by letting senior workers do human flesh bombs. 4. The male protagonist has a Scottish accent, and sometimes he can't even read the subtitles, ten sentences and one fuck. 5. The "hehehe" laughter of Dave and Chanel's children's shoes is fake and silly.
After reading Niu Ren's drama review, Mao Sai was suddenly open~ Sure enough, the same drama has different levels of understanding.
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