Detailed Explanation of the Yellow Sea Plot [Spoilers]

Diego 2022-03-28 09:01:14

First, let's talk about the two groups of people who killed the professor. One group was a trio headed by the driver, and the other group was Hisao.

The driver was ordered by President Jin to kill the professor. The reason was that the professor slept with President Jin's woman at President Jin's house, which should be the mistress.

Hisao was sent by Mian Zhenghe, and the client was the bank clerk. The bank clerk often went to a restaurant for dinner, and every time he got drunk, he said he would kill the professor. And the wife of the person who happened to be working in the restaurant (undressed Mian Zhenghe in the factory) said that the lover of her friend in Yanbian, that is, Mian Zhenghe, was in this business, so she entrusted Mian Zhenghe, and Mian Zhenghe went to Hisao again. As for the motive of the bank clerk's murder, there is no clear hint in the movie, and it stands to reason that a bank clerk and a professor who masters seven entertainment venues will not have anything to do, let alone murder, but according to my speculation, it should be The professor wears a green hat.

Next, let’s talk about some parts of the plot that I didn’t understand the first time, and only understood after reading it several times.

First of all, why did President Kim find Hisao?

Because President Jin always believed that Hisao was like the two dead people, and the driver was looking for him. He also looked for Mian Zhenghe to kill Jiu Nan and prevent him from exposing himself. It was not until the end that he learned from the mouth of the arrested Korean that Jiu Nan was the one that Mian Zhenghe was looking for.

Second, why did Mian Zhenghe not let Hisao return to China?

I guess because of that $57,000. It can be seen from the fact that Mian Zhenghe's people were wiped out and killed in front of President Jin single-handedly and asked for the remaining money (I thought it was revenge). It can be seen that Mian Zhenghe valued money very much, and the 57,000 at that time was not small amount.

Third, I saw some people say that it only costs 60,000 to kill someone?

I guess the background should be from the late 1990s to the early 2000s. At that time, 60,000 yuan was not a small sum, and Hisao lost his job again. If you have these 60,000 yuan, you can pay off your debts and start a new life, and Hisao also wants to go to South Korea to see his wife and find out why she has not heard from her for so many years.

Fourth, is Jiu Nan's wife dead?

I guess it should be dead. Hisao found news of his wife in Korea, and learned that she was related to the fish seller. When he came to the door, he found that the room was empty, and only when he asked the next door did he know that the two were fighting. Then I learned that the fisherman had dismembered a woman, and that the woman was a Korean in her thirties, who matched his wife. Afterwards, Hisao asked someone to go to the police station to identify the body, and that person told Hisao that it was his wife without careful observation and inability to identify. Although this scene left people with suspense, but based on the previous information, I still think that Hisao's wife is indeed dead. The last scene that Kuo saw on the boat was said to be Kuo's wife coming home, but I think it was just Kuo's dream before he died. The characters on the train are in Chinese, indicating that it is a Chinese train, and when his wife got on the train, there was a picture of turning back and beckoning, which should be saying goodbye to his wife, so I guess it should be the memory of his wife when he sent his wife to Korea.

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