I just finished watching the fifth episode, and I can't help but feel unhappy, because the short comments are too long, so they are piled up here.
There are some two-line narratives that feel a little unnecessary, the process of making a profile is quite interesting, and I get some cup-pulling CP... murderer × chaser, obsession, admiration, attraction, only you know me best in the world.
But I was always very angry during the show. First, I was angry with the FBI boss for being blind and arrogant and not accepting advice. Second, I was angry with the female character creation. This kind of image of a wife who felt that his husband was neglecting himself/family because he was obsessed with solving cases was outdated to me. I'm going to vomit... Why, we must add a hindrance to the male protagonist's important pursuit of the murderer, so that he will also be neglected and betrayed by his family in terms of family, so as to highlight how alone he is and how difficult it is, right? Behind every man who pursues a great cause, there is a woman who does not understand him or supportive and cannot distinguish priority, right? I rolled my eyes. There is also a female linguist. The emotional drama arranged is so vulgar that she can't just be interested in the case itself/linguistics' role in solving the case, and she has to like the male protagonist, right? In addition, it was obviously the female police officer who was keenly aware of the clues, read the letter and asked for the suspect's address, but the credit was all given to the male protagonist, and he sold her back, which led to her being transferred, and told others that it was you. Violating the protocol you should know that this will result. please? ? You got the clue thanks to people, okay? What is this talking about? Can you say such a thing without guilt and gratitude? It pissed me off because I suddenly started to hate the male protagonist here.
Although I understand that the direction of the play may be to push the male protagonist in the direction of unabomber's character/concept, and let the case prompt his change, I have to say that some of the content presented really annoys me enough. I also understand that the play is based on real events. I don't know how close these characters are to what happened in reality. It's just from the perspective of an ordinary audience. In the process of watching the play, the above-mentioned content is related to *Characters* are cliche and annoying to me.
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