I always think so, so I preconceived that Denzel Washington's forcing his new partner to take drugs is really necessary for the case, and he has always been so hooligan and calmly watching his new partner save the girl in danger because the master does not take action until the end.
As a result, I didn't expect the plot to take a turn for the worse.
It turns out that Denzel Washington is really a "bad" policeman with serious corruption. On the surface, under the guise of a detective, he secretly engages in illegal activities with a group of subordinates.
The shot he fired at my friend immediately awakened me.
And the more I watched it, the more sad I felt. Until the end of the film, Denzel Washington was shot to death indiscriminately, which was an explanation to the audience.
I really don't know whether it is the little policeman who insists on principle and law enforcement is right, or whether a bad policeman like Denzel Washington is really bad.
Frankly speaking, his rules of survival, including principles of conduct, are largely close to reality. This set of his philosophy is the experience accumulated over many years of contact with the darkest corners of the city. Would it work if the policeman’s serious methods were used to treat those cruel drug lords?
It’s just that Denzel Washington was wrong. After he accumulated these coping experiences and worked out a new set of rules, he gradually lost himself. Under the temptation of money and power, he fell step by step and fell step by step. Into the abyss, and completely turned into a scum for the police that greed and greed even the underworld gangsters despise.
And who caused his transformation? I think he is totally blamed for his unfairness. He should bear considerable responsibility for the gloomy environment he has been in for a long time, and the bizarre city in which he is located.
His death can be regarded as the ultimate punishment for a bad policeman who did all the evil. We can spurn him and despise him. But looking at this policeman who fell in a pool of blood and was covered with bullet holes, how many people can remember that he once performed The responsibilities of the police, what has he made to the public order of this city?
People often have two sides, whether they are famous for a lifetime or notorious, angels and demons always hover between one thought. And often many things are involuntary.
I was thinking, if the new policeman with a sense of justice and responsibility in his heart replaces Denzel Washington as an anti-drug policeman and walks in the darkest corner of the city, how long can he maintain his integrity?
At this moment I remembered what Denzel Washington said to the new police: "I used to be the same as you, but what can I do?" It's
sad.
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