don't say so bad, Reivew on Unleashed

The movie was really good, and I still remember it years later. Fights, crimes, etc. are always in form, and human nature lurks the slavishness of submission and the desire to resist. Danny Dai does not represent a nation, I understand this, but there is no Chinese kung fu in the film, and there is almost no trace of China, which is beyond doubt. It shows that the director may not intend to express the confrontation between China and the West, but only express the delicacy of human commonality.

The cartoons of the film have a strong meaning, and the deliberate performances and the color grading of the pictures are all inclined to this. Underground fights are, of course, as ugly as all dark gambling around the world. Do you suddenly have a competitive spirit in your heart, looking forward to a fierce fight, and the movie slaps it hard~ Danny ended the game with just one punch, which is very ironic. There is also a scene: when the owner takes out the dog leash again, Danny, who is infused with a sense of freedom, of course chooses to resist, but I want to ask, if at a certain moment, you have a kind of obedience to return to the days of the leash. Impulsive, not out of pros and cons, but purely psychological?

Raising people like dogs has always been done for thousands of years~ I just happened to watch "The Rosd" recently, and there is a plot where people are raised as pigs. . . .

I think many of the plots in the film look bland, but it is by no means an ordinary action-packed movie.
Ready to revisit.

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