First off, I don't think this movie looks good. Xu is watching a lot of movies, and watching a lot of spy movies from various countries. When I saw a spy movie with a kimchi flavor, I felt uncomfortable all over.
It sounds like a Hong Kong police and bandit movie, but I can't tell where it looks like. It's probably the action of a male protagonist putting down his headphones, or the way the male and female protagonists show their daily life at home, or the villain who bombs the building without saying a word...
There are also all kinds of gun battles between the two factions that want to blow up Seoul. The sound of gunfire made me dizzy, and the camera dazzled my eyes. It was probably to make the feeling of "big production", but I don't think this part really needs that much. It's still a spy war after it's been beaten like this. Is it really not a direct war between the two countries?
However, I only learned the skin of Hong Kong films, and the lining is still Korean. Let's talk about Riko.
It's probably about North Korea, when the two countries are about to make peace with each other, they don't know where the nerves are, and they start to do things again, stealing liquid bombs, blowing up buildings, taking hostages on the street, under the guise of being a spy, all of which are Hong Kong gangsters. Bandit's life. The rhythm of declaring war every minute, the key motivation for doing these things is "unification of the motherland" (many North Korean agents in the film have mentioned this phrase "belief")... Please tell me how the bombing of the building is unified, this is not Will the rhythm of the Peninsular War be repeated every minute?
South Korea, you have degraded North Korea's IQ to such a level for the purpose of making a film, is it really a man? (Although it is not high in the first place)
Well, let's not talk about politics, let's talk about feelings. The more conspicuous emotional scene in the film is the love between Kim Myung-hee, a female agent of the Northern Dynasty, and a male agent of South Korea. Kim Myung-hee, who has been dormant for many years, fell in love with the younger brother of South Korea, and then she was in a struggle between love and national beliefs... Probably just trying to pass The tragic fate of this character shows the pain balabala brought to the people by the separation of the two countries...
I'm sorry, struggling, tearing, etc. Although the actress has a very hard performance, I don't see it very much. When the heroine committed suicide and my colleague Choi Min-sik of the Northern Dynasty caught her, I remembered the plot of a Korean idol drama unkindly - filming a psychological struggle that was so exposed and noisy, really, full of kimchi flavor.
Finally, the third point, which is also my least favorite point, the characters in it, except for the male protagonist, who are a little more restrained, the others have written on their faces "I'm so cool, how can I be so cool, please worship me", a All of them are suffering from "the disease will die if you don't pretend to be forceful", and their expressions are basically not "serious". They are always like "the whole world owes Lao Tzu five million". Among them, Bu Wankun (Cui Minzhi, the first elite agent of the Northern Dynasty) ) as a role model, to tell the truth, this is the first time I see an enemy agent who threatens a government with a bomb to give helicopters and money - isn't this a bank robber's routine? Director, have you watched too many Hong Kong films?
Don't you Koreans think it's cool to put on such a face? Honestly, it's stupid.
I've watched a lot of domestic old dramas over the years. Anyway, I don't like that kind of overcooked performances. I don't like any old dramas.
In a word, ugly, I don't like it.
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