All I can say is the tune of a typical British drama: slow, thin, deep. Although there are only eight short episodes to describe the entire uncomplicated homicide case, I think about every episode. . Fast forward! Some people say that it is tedious and protracted that no details are produced. It is undeniable that the three aspects of the details and atmosphere of British dramas are very worthy of scrutiny, but everyone has a high level of thinking. It can only be said that the rhythm of each person is divided into one episode, and there is a dark side hidden behind each suspect, which can reflect the distorted reality of some social existence. If you can think about it patiently, ok, then you can actually read it. But for me, it's a bit difficult! I saw the fourth episode, and I have already started to read the drama reviews, so I probably understand the follow-up development. But still, in some conversations, we should settle down and take a serious look at it. This is a matter of benevolent people seeing benevolence, and wise people seeing wisdom.
So let's talk about the last episode and unravel the mystery. The murderer is Tom's father, what an unexpected dark horse. . . Damn, from the beginning to the end, it seems that the most outsider and the least suspicious must be the boss, otherwise why would the screenwriter eat. But to be honest, it's a bit abrupt and has little to do with the previous foreshadowing. But why did I find it quite funny after seeing the uncle who loved the little boy surrender himself. . . . Tucao, especially when the female detective opened the door emotionally and saw her perverted husband, there was a kind of: "What the hell are you!" duang~duang~ kicked. . . I laughed for a long time. . . . After all, it is a dark comedy (all kinds of pedophiles, male lovers, corrupt country style?), end.
The two villains of Harry Potter have appeared! So kind!
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Broadchurch reviews
