(If you can’t write a short review, you can write a few more sentences when you switch to a long review.)
Give it ten stars! I was very angry from the first episode, and didn't give you a happy ending to the last episode. When it is slandered, the public opinion is overwhelming, and when it should be clear, a check is light and sorry. From the first episode of Marie's appearance, the whole play has established a silent and repressive tone, not profound and everyday indifference and depression. It's not cool drama, the truth is that people don't care that much, or really care, but quickly turn their attention to other things. The truth is inconvenient.
The person who runs through the whole play is not the protagonist who solves the case, or even the party to the case solved by the protagonist group. The marginalized identity and the "marginalized" characters in the play are more in line with the expression the play wants to make.
Women are really gentle. From the repeated questioning and persecution of the male policeman in the first episode to Karen's daily questioning in the second episode, the respect and protection details can be seen. We know all the details, you don't need to say them again. I always hoped that Marie could meet the two female police officers, but I didn't, it's more realistic. Being able to be rescued "by the way" is already a great luck.
The unpleasant point is that people who do wrong are too easy to escape, and punishment is treated lightly. But it also makes people think, ah, this is the case, what else can be done. Some things can certainly be done better, and some things are not easy to do.
There are really very few suspenseful detectives from a female perspective. We are all used to male detectives taking the lead in all kinds of cases. After watching a few female detectives, it makes people feel that during the interrogation process, the victim can to be treated so tenderly. Real sincere understanding and respect is really different from routine evidence collection. It's never your fault to get hurt.
Of course, the two female police officers in the play have different complementary personalities, the husband's tolerance and understanding (indeed, it can only be in the same industry), and the colleagues are basically reliable, which are also remarkable. Grace is unrestrained, hot-tempered, and resolute, and seems to be easier to attract people's attention. But after watching it for a long time, Karen's soft voice, dull and dull, can comfort people's hearts and make people feel trustworthy.
Like Marie and Karen, the play has no exaggerated BGM, no forced and intense case solving and arresting process. Most of the case solving relies on a large amount of data collection and investigation. This is the inconvenient truth.
The "sincere reflection and apology" of the male police officer who initially dealt with Marie's case made people's anger not released and satisfied. Ah, it's still frustrating!
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