Ace vs. Ace depends entirely on the actors' acting skills and verbal ability. The negotiation logic of the two parties is strict, the language is fluent, and the scene is full of tension. It not only demonstrates superb negotiation skills, but also shapes the different charms of the two negotiation aces. The person who wrote the lines was amazing. In an event, the same negotiator has similar skills, but he can use people's different positions and position conversions to write out the differences between roles. He is really a master. Of course, the performance of the actors also played an important role in shaping the character. Kevin Spacey’s Spencer negotiation style is strong and proactive, discovering the opponent’s requirements in time and knowing how to use them to maximize exchanges. The bold use of scams is equal to the boldness of the opponent’s psychological judgment. But his strength and deceit, when faced with a real strong player, often fell apart because of lack of basis. (This is true for Danny, and the same is true for the on-site command team.) Samuel Jackson’s Danny has a more humane negotiation style and is good at stimulating the identity of his opponents and looking for opportunities for breakthroughs in the sense of identity. But the sensibility in his heart made him easy to believe in others and be deceived by so-called friends, and exposed himself to danger. Ace vs. Ace duel, strong hands and strong hands, in a short-term wisdom contest, quickly establish a tacit understanding and trust that no familiar people don’t have, complement each other’s shortcomings, and finally dissolve a conspiracy that has been besieged and blocked. The sympathy of friends who are inexperienced is also a comrade who truly understands the importance of responsibility (forgive me, I can only think of the word comrade here, there is no more appropriate). The classic of this film should lie in the high-quality refinement of the unknown in a certain field (this film is a negotiation). For the audience, it is a nutritious and exquisite dish that shines, although there is no major dish. The luxury is rich, but absolutely endless aftertaste. If you want to learn how to persuade others and negotiation skills in life, you can simply read it again. The moving part of this film is that it recognizes the "conscience of the bottom line" twice, once when the mobile team rescued by Danny violated the order and did not pull the trigger, and once when Spencer was alone after being relieved of command. Enter the building and directly choose to cooperate with Danny and let Danny go. In a society under the rule of law, the bottom line of conscience cannot directly confront the huge social machinery. If the stories in the movie follow the example of society, they will not function normally. Everyone has a different perspective on right and wrong. But this kind of conscience, although weak, will always exist. When there are loopholes in the legal system, when society is swallowed by darkness, it breeds from the most primitive nature of man, silently escorts mankind, and conspiracy can be dealt with. Wrongs can be cleansed, justice can be
"Language" films. Some people say that its action scenes are also very good. I didn't see this, I don't think there are any action scenes.
Samuel Jackson's performance in this film is slightly better than Kevin Spacey. The role that Kevin chose is indeed very difficult, and it is already very good to be able to play that role. Spacey's role in this film is not good, and his skill is good. Especially in the headquarters of a contest with the Chicago West District police, the CIA, etc., overtly or secretly, who want to directly put Danny to death, anger at endangering the safety of the hostages, and doubts about killing Danny without saying anything. The negotiators are cautious and calm, and the proportions of various emotions are just right. When alone in an unfamiliar environment, under the premise of extreme anger, they maintain a careful thinking, and under the pressure of one-sided voice, they question, question, grasp the vital points, and take advantage of them. Reverse the wind, gain the initiative and command, all in one go...
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The Negotiator reviews
