The good thing is that most of the plot doesn't go against common sense. The fishermen objected to taking 10,000 salmon, so they had to think of other ways. The flash-like plot turns are abrupt and too old-fashioned. There are two main plots that forcefully highlight the drama. One is the soldier's resurrection and the two of them meet in Yemen, and the other is the sentence "It's in your DNA". Everything else is relatively smooth.
British films have 007-style big scenes, and the depiction of armed conflict in this film is more restrained. One is to assassinate the chief, and the other is to open the floodgates. It can be seen that the screenwriters of the film production and production have intentions other than light comedy. The ending at the end of the film, except for the ending for the end, the chief said "there are no bad guys, I want too much", seems to be more able to show the gist of the movie. That is change.
Driven by the love line and the Tucao line, the political and religious line still has a strong sense of existence. Considering that the United Kingdom is deeply involved in the situation in the Middle East, this film has a role in enhancing the British public's understanding of the Middle East. In the local area, emily does not need to wrap the headscarf, while the local women are very tightly wrapped. The chief's remarks at the launching ceremony were clearly addressing the locals and the West. The salmon that jumped out of the water at the end is not only a symbol of the continuation of love, but also a sign that the change of the chief will continue.
Casually speaking, the order is a little messy, and the words are incomprehensible, and are for reference only.
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