The story is very good. If you are watching it for the first time, it is quite enjoyable to follow the plot and clues to reason. Don't open the barrage to watch it, and don't be spoiled.
In fact, this is a sci-fi suspense, crime, magic, and reality-revealing film. On the surface, it looks like a sci-fi suspense film, but the performances of the people in it all seem to have come out of medieval fantasy novels. They built a house called the "Temple" and called the prophets prophets. The characters inside are black market merchants who sell ice on the street like ferrymen, prison guards who talk like a goblin, Dr. Heyman who talks like an old witch, and nervous like shamans and goddesses. The most important thing for the clinic doctor is the prophet who is as startled as a mental patient. If the story happened at Hogwarts, I wouldn't find it inconsistent at all.
In addition to the main story, there are all kinds of insignificant episodes, the same bridges as Mission Impossible, the fights and searches in the slums, the life in the slums, the advertisements in the shopping malls, the introduction of the dream city, and various comedy bridges. The film also covers crime issues, gun issues, drug issues, child abduction issues, official corruption issues, theological issues, philosophical issues, the gap between the rich and the poor, the rule of law and many other elements. Although this may seem to detract from the theme of the story, it is a commercial film after all, and the audience likes to watch it.
The film actually allows the decent male protagonist to take drugs, combined with a kind of melancholy and deep fatherly love, I really don't know if the person who arranges this is a brain. Oh, I see, the people of the beautiful country actually think that drug use is nothing at all.
The final outcome was also unfinished. The director committed suicide, the Prevention Bureau was disbanded, the unemployed male protagonist reunited with his ex-wife and had another child, and then the prophets were exiled to a remote isolated island for them to live. Live a "normal" life. Forced to draw a satisfactory "Hollywood" full stop to the film.
There are also two logical loopholes:
Continue to use the Bureau of Prevention, and the crime rate in the United States will not rise. Society will be very stable, and the prophets will not have nightmares every night.
Even if the future can be changed, there is no problem with this system. Isn’t this system that prophets can predict the future? Since you are called the Crime Prevention Bureau, can't you just prevent it? Why have to go up to the philosophical question of whether to condemn people? If you have problems and loopholes, you need to find a way to fix them. If the reform is not good, it is not necessary to dissolve. Isn't it just fooling the audience with such an ending? You can't learn from China. If you choose to give up the crime, you can take it back to the prison and detain it for 7 days to get some education on the rule of law. If you have attempted a crime, you should be sentenced as an attempted crime.
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