Compared with "trivial", I prefer its other translation, "little things become big", which explains the plot direction of the film very bluntly. Charlie can actually continue his writing in peace, but he still has to find a job in a "big company" and get to know the usual Gass and the unidentified Zhu Qian. Of course, using the phone to blackmail a low-key priest is the safest way to make a fortune, but many coincidences and conspiracies make this "gentle" blackmail very risky and terrifying. The unfortunate policeman makes the plot more twists and turns, and the ending is more exciting.
The first part of the film develops very smoothly, and even makes many viewers feel bored and miss the whole film (the fact is, the film has been on my computer hard drive for a full two years), but the film continues to increase. The few gunshots that Sneak sneaked into the priest's residence became confusing because the pace of the process changed completely after that, and it was almost difficult for the audience to guess what happened next, even 5 minutes later. The abrupt change doesn't bring discomfort, on the contrary, it truly interprets black humor.
The film uses a well-known American comedian, the star of the American drama "Six People" David Schumer as the male lead. But what is surprising is that the role of the male lead in this film is rigid, the data male is a bad guy, not to mention the slightest sense of humor. Garth, whose words and deeds are very comical, is starring the famous British comedian Simon Pegg, but such a kid who is funny from the beginning to the end of the ancient forest died tragically at the hands of the diabetic FBI (this role is also set in black of). The female No. 1, the Ohio beauty pageant champion is the famous Black Widow serial killer, and that's not all, the ending is even more of a meeting with her peers. Patrol officers with their hands tied were smashed to death on the toilet, old ladies who were headshot by an axe managed to climb out of the trunk but were still run over by a car that was looking for someone else, and a wily old FBI agent actually died under a lollipop... The plot and character settings full of wickedness are always revealing their dark humorous identity to the viewers all the time.
That's what black humor is, and there must be a tragic ending to add a touch of gravitas to the laughing movie theater. The tragic and joyful plot and absurd performance, human nature is alienated and distorted in the escalating conflict of the plot, but it is constantly fighting, struggling, and ironing and criticizing the real world in the most helpless way.
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