The plot is absurd. In order to cut expenses, eliminate poverty, and release the violence in its heart, the government sets one day every year as a day of sweeping, where people can kill at will, and the police, government and hospitals are closed. The first is set in a family, the second is about a mother and daughter, a newly separated couple, and a soldier who is about to take revenge as they spend their big sweeping day together, and the third revolves around protecting a man against the Sweeping MPs. The first one is the best, the story is simple and clear, but it is profound, the latter two begin to fall into a routine, obvious American heroism. Although the story of the big sweep is absurd, it reflects the possibility that political commissars may choose to abandon the poor for the sake of the country's prosperity. The ultimate victims of any anarchic violence will only be the poor, because the rich can arm themselves with money. Those who complain that the government can be exempted and the police can not exist should go and watch these three movies.
View more about The Purge: Anarchy reviews
