I call it "magic" not because of the well-known and unexpected ending. In fact, some comments I briefly read "refuse to spoilers". Combined with the large self-report in the film, it is easy to conclude that "Cripple" is the one behind him. The clear recollection of the description made me firmly believe it was a prepared lie, so even knowing that the film was reversed was still a shock
What's surprising is that this is actually a scam. What I guess is that all the plans are premeditated, including encounters and blame, but the prejudice of the "criminal" who can escape the police is essential. Before the interrogation, who can know the interrogator? Who is it? So is "crimp" an impromptu intention to put the blame on Keaton? But if it is impromptu, why would he pretend to be physically disabled and stupid before meeting Keaton and his party?
The explanation that can convince me can only be that Caesar is extremely confident in himself, and no matter what the situation is, he has the ability to use the psychology of the police to get himself a perfect escape.
In addition, it is a bold guess that this episode is Caesar's teasing of the police from the beginning to the end. Maybe the four of Keaton are just the tools of this game. Would it be difficult for Caesar to replace the four with outstanding abilities? At the same time, Caesar wants to kill the one who knows his secret Isn't there a better way to play this one? Maybe it's to satisfy the pleasure of playing around with people around me. I don't know Caesar is a pervert.
Completely subjective guessing, welcome different ideas, and do not accept any remarks that attempt to force the brain
View more about The Usual Suspects reviews