After watching the film, I sometimes think unnaturally, if the black police officer just gave up and got a promotion; the father of the twins also listened to the advice of his good friend and went home and kissed his wife and children; the old policeman just chose to retire quietly, Die alone. So is the ending of the film a Happy Ending? No, it's a contradiction.
The background of the film is always chaotic, and the image of black people is always associated with prostitutes, drugs, and guns in the film. Under this background, the three main lines are clearly interspersed. However, after the explanation of the characters' personalities is too full, the director's control in the final climax suddenly becomes dissociated, and he can obviously handle the final scene of the fate. Sharp, but the effect seems a little muddy, the reason may be related to the director's desire to bring some tangled viewing experience to the audience. The virtualized footage when the characters end one by one is a plus, which is why I suspect that the director is a Christian, and the police officer who is the twin father may be more in line with the director’s own identity.
In fact, the final outcome of the three Brooklyn police officers is the same. Only death is the ultimate way for them to forgive themselves and be reborn. Of course, the retired police officer's attempted suicide in the car has actually proved that he is dead, just in a different way Way to be reborn. The director spent more than two hours in the dark, noisy and even a string of trash talk to bring to the audience the most unforgettable thing is the blurred light after death, the relief of death, and finally have a sense of identity with the suicide!
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