It's also a big ups and downs movie. From the pre-order of the drama at the beginning, to the tedious and boring mid-section, the ending was rushed, so the score also dropped all the way.
I haven't read the original book, so I didn't know at the beginning that this was a thriller film involving supernatural beings. I always thought it was purely a case-solving and suspense type. Therefore, it earned enough attention from the beginning. But in the middle, I vaguely discovered that there was actually a supernatural event. At first, I accepted the incompetence, but when I accepted this setting, I became calm.
It's probably about one episode a week, but I don't think it's too boring. It can only be said that it is a passing level American drama. The capture of El cuco at the end seemed too easy, and it was a little disappointing that it took so much trouble to be able to shoot down.
I saw that the point of the whole drama is still the male protagonist. He also has questions about himself and others: How can you accept such a truth? From the female detective, to his wife, to his police partner, everyone seemed to accept this fact easily, but he did not accept it from his heart even if he embarked on the road to find EI cuco. It was not until I saw that the person in front of me in the video appeared in another place that I really took that step in my heart.
After reading it, I asked my husband, if I told you sincerely that I discovered a supernatural event, would you believe it? He seemed to seriously say that he definitely believed me, laughing, but I didn't believe it myself. so...how should I put it, I haven't really met him, and I really don't know if I would be as brave as Holly to believe or as stubborn as Ralph. And are we humans looking for the truth we want to believe, or the truth itself?
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