There are always liars

Rebeka 2022-03-24 09:02:27

If you have a liar like the protagonist of the movie Mark, then obviously there is no need to be too nervous, because such a person has completely integrated the lie and the truth, and it is estimated that even he himself does not understand why he is habitually lying. .
Such people, just like when we watched this movie, really don't understand why they always lied, and ended up putting themselves in prison. How can such things that harm others and themselves be done? But sometimes, I think just like in the movie, you should see a psychiatrist. Maybe it's a certain external factor, such as the adopted child in the movie is more cared for, causing him to have a compulsive mentality instead of having what ordinary people think. A fully self-interested factor that can be understood.
Some reviewers thought the movie had a laugh, but I didn't see it, maybe because of the subtitle translation. But the film has brisk music from time to time, which seems to tell everyone that it is a dark humor film. Until the end of the film, TRUST was still sung, but at the beginning it was revealed that the protagonist was lying all the time. I want to ask the director, who are you lying to? This isn't a suspense movie.

View more about The Informant! reviews

Extended Reading
  • Adelbert 2022-03-25 09:01:12

    It's full of unrelated narration and some terminology, it looks so tired

  • Grayson 2022-01-03 08:01:44

    Soderberg’s style indeed

The Informant! quotes

  • Mark Whitacre: There should be a tv show about a guy who calls home one day and he's there, he answers, he's talking to himself, only he's someone else. He's somehow divided into two, and the second one of him drives away and the rest of the show is about him trying to find the guy.

  • Mark Whitacre: [on the phone] Well, they kept coming to the house and they only had ADM's side of the story.

    Brian Shepard: You talked to the Wall Street Journal, Mark? What did you say? It's real important that you not talk to the press.

    Mark Whitacre: Me? I told them I had no comment, but didn't matter, they already had the story, anyway. They already had it. Did you see my stipple portrait? It's pretty good.