Let a flawed escaped prisoner be the protagonist, such a film is rare in China. The lack of childhood since childhood allowed him to get along with the children as hostages on the way to escape, and to carry out all-round love care and life education. Statewide on alert. The whole film did not deliberately create a fairy tale, robbery and extortion cases still happened as usual, Philips continued to grow, and Haynes taught him all of himself, including his own death.
There seem to be a lot of movies like this in the United States. "This Killer Isn't Too Cold" is the first instinct. American movies have been educating us not to easily label a person. He may not be what you think it is at all.
The police line is not very good, the old cowboy himself does not play many roles as the chief, and the female expert is not very eye-catching, all of which stand out for Kevin. In fact, in the end, the sniper can't be blamed, he did his duty.
The family introduction of children is actually very important. The so-called Puritans are actually caused by poverty. Poverty is not the root of evil, it is evil in itself.
Haynes gave little Philips some banknotes before he died, and ended up flying in the sky along the scratched hole. Not a fairy tale, but a fairy tale.
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