I think the setting is good, and treat people as floppy disks by erasing and rewriting. But even so, he still influences the person through memory and makes him make a stress response. The final implementation of the action still relies on his own judgment. Therefore, it is generally not controlled. How can you be sure that this kind of memory will induce his behavior? It is safer to develop a murderous machine without emotions, or to transform itself to your loyal subordinates.
The villain has made the company so big, is it really necessary to kill the previous partners one by one, and at least it seems in the movie that these people have no attempt to go on in this field and get a piece of the pie from him. Is such a laborious killing really necessary, and basically all the technicians do technical support together when killing people. It seems that this is the main business of this company. Moreover, not only did the former partners leave the company, but some of his reformers turned their guns around if they were uneasy, or wanted to fight if they weren't brave enough. Even the driving driver got out of the car and fled after throwing a robotic arm. There is no last loyal person in such a big industry.
After killing the Boss, the boss suddenly let go, feeling that there is no point in chasing the memories before, and he wants to start a new life. In fact, all men will be like him, especially after they meet a new big beauty.
Highlights:
1. This film is the first film in the Warriors comic series to change.
2. Michael Sheen was originally scheduled to play Dr. Harting, but was unable to make the trip due to schedule issues.
3. This film is the film debut of director Dave Wilson.
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