In fact, this counselor is an unimportant role from beginning to end. Because of his greed to intervene in drug trafficking, he has no experience, does not know the consequences of mistakes, and even has no idea of the way out. In the end, he did not kill him. I guess it was a Mexican who later realized that he was not the operator. Just an unlucky bastard, killing his girlfriend is a warning. Cameron Diaz is the real mastermind behind the scenes. She knew some inside stories through contact with Javier Bardem. She found someone to cut off the motorcyclist's head to get the car keys. Brad Pitt didn't see it right. , looking for someone to pretend to be a policeman to hijack the car, successfully transported to the destination, took the money, flew to London, Diaz found someone to kill Pete again in a very bullish way, obtained the bank account and transferred the money, ready to fly to Hong Kong , The Mexicans killed Bardem and Penelope Cruz, leaving behind a painful Michael Fassbender.
Countless films told me that no matter how good the director, the best actor, and the best cinematographer, there is no one good The screenwriter didn't have any drama, 137 minutes (I watched the extended version), because I liked Javier, Penelope and Pitt in it, so I endured watching it. There are too many dialogues. Instead, the background and the foreshadowing that should be there are not mentioned, and the audience can guess for themselves. It seems to be very profound. I don’t understand that buying a diamond requires so much dialogue. Religion is also involved. The director's ambition is so big, and he is ready to win the Oscar. The long-winded dialogue is well filmed, that is, Quentin Tarantino and Woody Allen.
View more about The Counselor reviews