I don't know why the rating is so high, but after watching it, I thought it was pretty bad. It seems that I want to make a new-age spy movie with a very British flavor, but I feel that the British flavor only stays on the surface of dressing in suits and Colin Firth. Movies like 007 and other series are really far behind. The villain's evil plan in the main storyline is too stupid (and it feels like the villain is the one who maintains world peace according to the description of the movie); the prop design is also less creative than the one in 007, and the foreshadowing is meaningless; the scene action design can't be found The bright spot is that apart from using special effects, the only hyped church killing scene feels like the only bright spot is a long shot, and there is no breakthrough in the action and scene design (grabbing weapons, dismantling guns, etc. are also bridges that have already existed elsewhere. part). This last point is what disappoints me the most. Don't all the big foreign movies often have this. In contrast, old-fashioned spy films (my dad's favorite) like 007 can come up with many classic scenes under the technical conditions of the time, which feels really dwarfed. In addition, I feel that the biggest failure is to join the so-called "secret academy", which is obviously to follow the trend of those young handsome men and women in recent years to develop mediation and other movies (Battle Royale, Hunger Games, Ender's game, and what kind of maze I forgot my name in it), it's not even a tasteless thing, it's meaningless.
In the end, the scene that turned the Swedish princess into a slut without warning is: the production team checked the script to see what was different from the old spy film, and saw that those gentleman spies can not only kill but also play with women (it really is a gentleman hentai ), the bad woman hasn't played yet, so I quickly added a playful ass at the end of the film (surely now the rotten country loves playful ass). Personally, I feel that playing ass or something really doesn't help but hurts the gentleman theme of the movie. And in the end, the bridge section where the woman was seen by the base (airplane) synchronously in real time is obviously a bit of copy007. I forgot the name I watched when I was very young. I remember that the base staff said "it's the millennium bug" and "thousands of millennium bugs". The Jubilee is over." There is a live broadcast of the entire base together. This design is obviously more interesting.
But what I like more is the hilarious villain Valentine and the decisiveness of letting Colin Firth take the lunch (it's the only break from the old romantic spy movie, but it's not very useful).
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Kingsman: The Secret Service reviews
