The veteran has long been trained to be a killing machine, and alcohol is to some extent an antidote to temporarily forgetting the pain, and the looming scars on his hands pull him back to what seems to be a bloody reality. In this way, a seemingly old-fashioned story is about to appear. Veterans, changing their names and surnames, hiding in the wild, but returning to the battlefield for some kind of responsibility or ideal. Scott, however, wrote a different version of the story, an impulse for redemption. Little Loli completed the consolation to a strange uncle without advice, and the strange uncle was willing to exchange two lives for one life in order to regain his faith. At the end of the movie, I was very worried about Denzel's IQ. Obviously, he could save his life, but he just exchanged the kidnapper's younger brother for the little loli, but he also took it upon himself. In fact, thinking about it the other way around, he has already completed his redemption, and his hands have been stained with too many people's blood, and his body is already a corpse, but his soul has survived for a long time because he has found the power of love again. Just like the overused phrase, it will always live in our hearts
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