I don't know why this movie was given such a high score. In order to create a demon, the heroine was forcibly turned into a mentally retarded existence, except for the grandfather paradox that was directly ignored: if the facts have been changed, you should no longer receive calls and miss them. To the reality of how the phone has changed...there are too many logical questions:
1. The last few times the devil called the heroine sounded life-threatening, but the heroine completely ignored it and continued to say that it was wrong. Shouldn't a normal person ask where it is and call the police immediately? After the two people chatted normally, they never asked the dangerous questions before. Is this the thinking of normal people?
2. Knowing that the devil lived in this house before, but now he lives here, don't you care where the devil goes? The Internet is so developed, and Uncle Strawberry has confirmed the witch's story, why don't you check it?
3. Every time the phone changes the past, the reality will change directly, but from the demon killing the witch to the death of Uncle Strawberry, no phone calls change the reality. It should be that Uncle Strawberry died after the demon killed the witch, not that the uncle suddenly disappeared with half of the strawberry?
4. After chatting with the devil, it is understandable to tell the devil that the witch is going to kill her, but the devil tells you that the matter is resolved, and normal people will not read the news again? Knowing that his uncle is gone, he asked the devil directly? Knowing how dangerous she is, how dare you ask directly? Aren't you afraid she'll kill your whole family?
5. The demon asked the heroine to tell her the evidence from the police. The devil didn't know what evidence the police had. The heroine could have told her some other unimportant evidence, but did she have to tell her the most important evidence?
6. After the past has changed, everyone in reality has a memory, only the heroine doesn't have it. Like an idiot, you have to find everything by yourself, and the heroine doesn't have an internet connection. Did you use it once?
As an audience, I like suspense, plot, and reversal, but I also need a certain sense of substitution. When such a mentally handicapped heroine directly asked the devil if she killed it, I felt that it was time to die, and the film died at the beginning. I got my father, and at the end of the day, the heroine killed so many people... It's really hard to like this heroine, it's hard to like the forced plot, the heroine's IQ, please don't answer the phone in your next life, thank you...
View more about The Call reviews
