The two brothers in this movie, one has a little conscience, the other is ruthless. The former is a sentimental person and a gambler. In fact, he is very timid at heart. At the critical moment, he still retains the most basic emotion of human nature: guilt. One is very rational, so rational that he can kill two people in a row for love, but unfortunately he still can't pass the brother's hurdle in the end. He is a measured, so-called refined egoist. The two brothers are actually not bad, but under the guidance of ambition and the provocation of fate, they eventually died.
It is a pity that their lover is completely absent. The two women are the source of their ambition. They are fighting so hard just for love, in order to make women happy. They are the culprits, the source of happiness, and the source of evil. When they were most helpless, they couldn't talk to their lover. They were not male and female, but brothers and sisters. Lovers think of eating, drinking, and having fun, not the pain of life.
Professor Murderer in Unreasonable People is also a rational experimentalist. In order to kill, he can do all kinds of evil, kill people, challenge morality, and make his life meaningful. He is different from the two brothers at the bottom. They want to return to a normal life, and the professor, who is completely ineffective in normal life, just wants some stimulation, such as killing people. He's the kind of person who's obsessed with crime, the real natural born killer, the Tiger and Leopard Bully, Bonnie and Clyde, the opposite of the chivalrous, the villain.
Consandra was the one who prophesied and no one listened, and he was able to bring good luck to those who listened and good luck to those who didn't stop.
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