In fact, it's not two magic sticks, it's clearly one person. Either schizophrenia or multiple personalities. The scars on the foreheads of the two people in the same position and the same position, isn't that just an indication of this? And to quote Emerson's quote, Sometimes, the greatest acts of love are the hardest acts of commit.
Colin Farrell is playing a young Anthony Hopkins - I can't remember the name of the person in the movie anyway.
Killing those who are terminally ill or will be terminally ill before they suffer more is called mercy killing in the film. But this film is a bit too Shinto, and it may be better to change the way of expression, such as memory fragments and the like.
The serial killer genre is in trouble and has to change the track. The "Mind Hunter" I watched a few days ago was a good attempt.
Psychic detective, what kind of ghost translation is this? The film was originally titled Solace, comfort, is to talk about a problem facing death. The result was accidentally returned to the action movie.
There are two scenes of heavy rain, one is two good friends standing in the rain eating sandwiches together, and the other is that Anthony Hopkins decides to leave during the autopsy. These two heavy rains somewhat remind me of the seven deadly sins.
And Anthony - Hopkins brings more memories, Hannibal, the doctor Frederick Treves in The elephant man, and Henry Wilcox in Howards End. Already so old, the words to Elizabeth at the end, Let's walk, shall we? How gentle, how quiet.
Commonwealth agent Catherine Cowles plays Abbie Cornish, an Australian actress who has seen her in "Elizabeth I: The Golden Age" and Jack Ryan's girlfriend in "Jack Ryan".
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