It's good-looking, really good-looking, but it's too challenging for the audience's emotions.
If you are not interested in this long dialogue, there is no doubt that most viewers only care about how to shake off the burden at the end (if you are still interested in watching it), and finally see the ending, or regret that you should watch it carefully, or think you should Take another look, or think it's okay, the movie is not bad.
If you are interested in the ubiquitous details of the film, then this film is a bit too demanding, since Dimon is lying from beginning to end, and it is an interlocking big lie, as a serious and careful audience. It is too difficult to carefully smooth out the entire context without the help of paused recall.
Admittedly I can't suggest a better way to shoot it, but the way the film is done is destined to be a lot of detail that the audience will ignore intentionally or unintentionally, and a considerable number of viewers will fall asleep in the first 15 minutes of the film.
But after all, Dimon has proved, and also proved that he is not necessarily just the agent who is flying and hoarding the ground. He can still interpret such a person who is full of lies in such a way that he has no power but is thoughtful. A dead fat man who you will never take a second glance at when you pass by.
Finally, I thought about this question: If you play tricks on the whole world and crash into millions by the way, what kind of mentality will you have when you go to prison?
"It must be complicated, but not necessarily all negative emotions" I thought at the time.
View more about The Informant! reviews
