2. It is really expensive to fight a war, and the logical order here is obvious. Relying on Coke to support the army shows that although the profitability of drugs and arms ranks first and second, the gap between the two is still quite obvious.
3. The most worthy of recognition of the film is that the story itself is worth digging. What really pushes you to keep reading episode by episode, that is, the story itself and the direction of the plot are particularly arresting.
It is a pity that although the script is good, the selection of the actors and the shaping of the characters are lacking. The colorful story turned into a nothing new shootout between police and gangsters in the middle and backcourt. Especially Pablo, the male lead, Wagner always has a big belly in his image and can only stare fiercely (in fact, he didn't even play this well, because if you look closely, you will find that he always blinks), and he doesn't care about the main character. It's a pity that the expression of the character is too simple and does not fully demonstrate the complexity of this role.
In addition, I don't know if it is out of positional consideration, the display of Pablo's true strength is partial, vague and incomplete, so the drama and coolness are somewhat discounted. Whether you call him a magician, or you call him Satan, the difference is nothing more than your position. Overall, 9.3 points are slightly untrue, but 8.5 points are deserved.
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