Tony Jia is the starring role, the father saves his daughter from leukemia is the main line, and Wu Jing's undercover organ trafficking group is another main line. The prison guard played by Tony Jia has woven the two lines.
The story is not complicated, there is no suspense, and the overall rhythm is still tight, and the two-hour duration will basically not make people feel that there is a particularly obvious urine spot. Several actors stood up, the police uncle played by Ren Dahua, the ailing leader played by Gu Tianle, especially the latter was impressed, forcing his brother to change his heart, and even pregnant women when selling organs. In comparison, Wu Jing's image is rather blurred, there is no inner conflict between the characters, and it's good to fight all the way.
Zhang Jin is a surprise, with a suit and leather shoes, his hair is not messy, and he has the image of the warden in the Shawshank Redemption. The key is that the martial arts are still amazing. Wu Jing and Tony Jia can't compete in two battles. When they fight, they are absolutely amazing when they are accompanied by a symphony, as if they are dancing. The opening chapter is wearing a tie, and Gu Tianle also praised it in the middle. In the end, he actually died on the tie, giving people a feeling of a grass snake and a gray line extending for thousands of miles. I didn't know much about this person before, but now I firmly remember it.
There is also a scene in the symphony with the fight, in which the flying knife killers kill the police and get back Gu Tianle's younger brother. With just two flying knives, they move around in the corridor and beat a group of policemen with guns to the point of losing their temper. At this moment, people really feel a sense of relaxation that is completely out of tune with the bloody scenes. Maybe this is the aesthetics of violence.
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