I've been thinking, if Edward hadn't betrayed Deniro first and all actions followed orders, would the ending be completely different? I don't think Deniro would be so ruthless that Edward wouldn't have a piece of cake. And if Deniro really did what Edward said, he could give him a little more respect when planning the whole operation. Wouldn't everyone be happy? Or is it just an excuse that young people are looking for for their own greed? Or is human nature doomed to such an inevitable outcome?
Trust, it's easier said than done. This reminds me of my experience when I first entered the workplace many years ago. The stories are very different, but the conclusions are similar. A very simple word, trust, is difficult to build. Destroy, one thing is enough, and it is enough overnight; build, but it takes time to accumulate the power of Rome.
Going back to the film, when I saw Edward deliberately teasing Deniro, I felt something was wrong. I thought he was the right person to set up a situation to catch the thief, but the situation took a turn for the worse, verifying that his intuition was not as good as before. However, Jiang is still old and hot. Deniro may not have the heart to deceive Edward, but he is prepared to guard against him, calmly adapts, and has the last laugh. Although the plot is a bit old-fashioned and not complicated, maybe it was distracted by the acting skills of the two superstars, or maybe my brain has been rusted for a long time. I didn't guess Edward was too proud until the last few seconds before the truth was revealed.
However, the rabbit ate the grass on the edge of the nest. According to Edward's heart, if he could escape the sky net, Deniro and his girlfriend would definitely not let Deniro and his girlfriend live happily ever after in their hometown. That's a fairy tale; it's a two-hour movie. Confess the aftermath. Life has to go on!
View more about The Score reviews
