I don't want to think too much about whether it is reasonable to kill a Wall Street predator (actually, it's just an obscenity by the director). The male protagonist used to work in a bonded company to manage finances, and he had a good gunmanship. Forced to commit suicide, the male protagonist’s solution has always been to work hard. When he learned that the broker used his savings to buy bad assets, he threatened to sue him (very weak, in front of the law, people who have no money and no lawyers would do this passive). It can be said that the male protagonist was forced on the road to massacre, which was also the last step he took after being kicked out of the apartment. At least from his point of view, justice has been served, and he has managed to escape the crime.
If it is not superb marksmanship, it can not be said that the plot is wonderful, wisdom is needed, and this is also the climax of the whole movie. Compare the entire span of this movie to the male protagonist's life, that is, whether he was actively working overtime (but also in a very passive state) or begging people to file lawsuits and ask people to help him manage his money, it is better to use his own skills to solve it. The problem, God helps those who help themselves, our life should be like the male protagonist who wants to do this, that is, we have to rely on ourselves, and it is best to be good at doing it. The male protagonist completed his mission in the end. (Not advocating slaughter, but taking the initiative to live)
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