Let’s talk about the simple plot: The male protagonist woke up and found a wound on the edge of the forest creek. It turned out that there was a car accident. He walked out of the forest and came to a small town. He encountered all kinds of weird people including sheriffs and hospital nurses. The little things revealed strange things. Let the male protagonist feel caught in a general situation. The forces of the small town want to trap the male protagonist in the town. The male protagonist tried many times to contact the outside world to no avail. Finally, he stole the car and wanted to get out of the town and found the road to the town. It was a round shape, and when I walked through the forest on the way, I found a towering electric wall blocking the way (a bit of a small Great Wall), and the car returning to the side of the road was stopped by the sheriff. Since then the first episode ends.
Let's talk about routines. In order to investigate the two missing detectives, there was no cricket from the town, the address given by the waiter showed a rotting body, the hospital colluded with the sheriff and could not get the mobile phone and equipment, the hospital wanted to perform a craniotomy for him, and the waiter helped him. Escape from the hospital is basically like a walking dead (Rick wakes up in the hospital, finds the shocking situation around him, understands the situation bit by bit, encounters a lot of talents who understand enough information to gather together) and other routines. Some people say that the routine is not new and too old, but it has to be said that this routine is a standard routine for humans to understand the surrounding environment. A good drama must have one of the qualities, and only in this way can there be a sense of substitution. Although there is still a gap compared with the first season of The Walking Dead, it is already an attractive episode.
Finally, briefly talk about the details. Some people say, "Why do you always call on fixed lines? Always leave messages? Don't call other people's mobile phones?" This may be a small loophole, but brainstorm. . . . It is also easy to complete, and messages will appear even when calling on the phone. Besides habit, I can't remember a few mobile phone numbers. Anyway, if I store my mobile phone, I will basically lose the number, even if I am close to the mobile phone, I can't remember it. If an agent who travels frequently, he rarely makes a fixed-line call. Instead, he relies on the cell phone. The number is stored in the cell phone, so there is basically no need to remember it, and it can be said in the past.
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