The selling point of this story is that doubts can never be eliminated.
In previous films, they all liked to show the cool side of "professional spies" in front of civilian audiences. Especially the "public faction"-in the name of protecting the "national interest", always drive a good car, the world keeps traveling and seduces and kills people everywhere.
Duplicity came up with a counter-attack, but it was the occupational disease of the spies—they were all hopeless skeptics. This can completely affect their lifelong events: love and marriage.
Clive Owen and Julia Roberts, old rivals in "Closer", turned up and played Duplicity hand in hand. Their age, "height" and accuracy are very match. They are very suitable for "a pair of high-level liar partners and want to deceive each other". Role modeling required by difficulty.
But-
love? Is it to know Jinshi? This is really hell.
"No mater...but i love you" type of confession, from the mouth of two spies (liars), the taste of love is like an overnight pizza heated in a microwave. This has greatly reduced the quality of Duplicity's love scenes. As an audience, I basically just "just take a look."
Business sees spies? Halo, what kind of circus performance is this?
The spy story, which opened with a big fight between two middle-aged and old fat men, dispelled the idea of "shaping" a hero from the beginning. For the two former CIA agents, this small case of two cosmetic companies dying to death for "bald hair growth" is simply ironic. However, the screenwriter was even more unfeeling-the spy couple was completely "arranged", and the bamboo basket was completely empty. With such a bad ending, the audience can only sigh with emotion: Didn't learn chemistry well! !
2)
Talk about the question of suspicion?
On this subject, I can only say that my personal judgment is always immature. Constantly hovering between gullibility and doubt. But who will do better?
So, want to eliminate doubt? In addition to "have a relationship" as little as possible, perhaps "avoidance" is a solution.
Look, my idea is so naive.
OVER
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