1
The plot structure of this drama is somewhat similar to that of "Skyscrapers". The deceased appears in the first episode, and the investigation is carried out later. To be precise, it is a debate, because there is no conclusive evidence, and it all relies on logical reasoning and sophistry to bring the jury's rhythm.
2
I watched it for suspense at first, but later I found that there are many psychological elements in the play.
For example, the title of the play: Undoing. The Chinese version translates to "doing nothing", and until I watched 6 episodes, I didn't understand where "doing nothing" was reflected.
Later, I checked the relevant film reviews and found that undoing in the context of psychoanalysis refers to " cancellation ", which is a psychological defense mechanism that uses symbolic behavior to offset the unacceptable/painful things that have happened. For example, the male protagonist chooses to be a children's doctor because he wants to make up for his wrongdoing to his sister.
Also referred to as " confirmation bias ", which is judging things according to one's own preconceived notions.
The most interesting part of this drama is that the murderer was caught in the second episode, but the next few episodes have been going around in circles, coupled with TA's rhetoric and superb acting skills, I can't help but wonder if TA is really the murderer? Maybe the murderer is someone else?
3
My biggest feeling after watching this drama is that the authorities are obsessed with bystanders.
The heroine always calmly analyzes and points out the problems of both parties when facing visitors, but when facing her own marriage, she is blinded and immersed in the beauty of fantasy.
Therefore, we need to conduct regular self-examination . Go brave the things you've been avoiding!
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