If Byrne really feels sorry and doesn't want to be punished by law, he can write a letter to tell the girl the truth as an anonymous insider instead of doing this directly. I feel comfortable now, how about others? Since she chose to face it directly and want to atone for her crime, it would be sincere if she threw the gun to the girl and let her choose whether to deal with it by herself or by the police. What he is doing now is selfish in nature. Does a sentence of sorry offset the fragmentation of another family? The plot setting of the script is basically hypocritical, whitewashing the human nature of Byrne.
The ending is nasty, and the process is bloody. I really don't like to see how Byrne plays with the police and secret agents of other countries. Isn't it the only thing that makes his life precious? Alas, in the final analysis, the life and death of a killer is what he does, and what beneficial things he did. As an action movie, this movie is more realistic, and the tonal processing is also good, but that's all.
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