This movie didn't disappoint me.
Continuing the style of Uncle Su.
Stupid, standard body, fighting, cold, and a twisted but tough guy-like emotional line.
The film was not very attractive at first, told in a cold tone, with no bright spots. Afterwards it was rather interesting.
It's also because of Uncle Su's participation, so I deliberately ignore how this emotional part came about. Whether it's love at first sight or a horse, I don't quite understand. Anyway, it's personal heroism. Conservationists and then the final heroic sacrifice of the rush.
Yes, the heroine's heroic sacrifice rushes.
The plot is fairly compact. It follows the usual elements of violence in Korean movies and dramas, the clear distinction between high and low identities, and some tender moments that are incompatible with cold-blooded killers.
It seems that there is no way to make a movie without a love line. Anyway, it is necessary to have more or less, no matter how strange the plot is, you have to be forced to accept it. Anyway, there is a handsome wooden guy like Uncle Su here, no matter what.
This kind of evil criminal gang is also interspersed with some good people complex. For example, the episode where the evil leader has a warm meal with his family, and the episode where he plays with his young daughter, including Uncle Su and his girlfriend? Cafe appointments, guitar playing and singing, etc.
The principle of the so-called bad people get bad rewards may not apply to actors we like and hear, such as Uncle Su. Anyway, in the end he can't die, no matter what.
A hail of bullets killed the entire company, including the boss. He was bleeding into a river, but the bulletproof vest was so powerful that he was determined not to die.
Regardless of whether the plot is reasonable or not, I can give this movie 80 points for me, who is only fond of horror movies in Korean movies.
That's it.
View more about A Company Man reviews
