Full of enthusiastic anticipation for the return of "Frozen" in the third season, it is a little disappointing. After the second season of "True Detective", which was almost missed due to poor reputation, it is still unforgettable. I would like to thank Mr. Ye for recommending it.
Unlike the divinity that always shrouded the first season, the focus of this season's portrayal returns to humanity. There are countless shots overlooking this sinful city, like God is staring at the perspective of human beings who are devoured by desire.
In addition to Colin Farrell's deep and hot as always, Vincent Vaughn and Rachel McAdams have contributed completely different acting skills, which are impressive.
Here are some interesting highlights: the three-line crossover at the end of the first episode was very cool, and a sudden shootout at the end of the fourth episode knocked people to the ground again, following the miraculous six-minute long at the same location in the first season. Camera street fighting, which seems to have become a shining label for the show. Rachel's solo trip to "Dragon Pool" was terrifying, and she couldn't help but recall the shock when she first met Tom at the mysterious party in "Eyes Widespread".
The ending of this season is almost one of the most embarrassing endings I have ever seen in an American drama. The obsession between one thought leads to the failure of all previous achievements, and it is fatally tragic and desolate. Fortunately, the women were still determined and tenacious, which injected a touch of warmth into the ending, which was a little gratifying.
Of course, there are still some flaws in the plot evolution of this play, and some clues to solve the case are too blunt. But don't get in the way. After watching the film and seeing it now, there is no utilitarian intention at all. Whether it is good or bad depends on feeling.
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