For Jess, the first is to make up for the general enthusiasm in the past, then the irritability and indifference suspected of PTSD, and finally the lost husband.
However, looking at what he was actually going to do, he didn't know which ones were real anger and which ones were fakes created to cover up.
To Carrie, he should be the most natural, but he is not a fool, not to mention that his task requires him to stay awake all the time, which coincides with Carrie. So, how real are those joys?
For his daughter, she finally told him to give up the plan, and he also killed another comrade-in-arms who collapsed several times before he learned the truth.
It can be seen that he has gone through a tortuous psychological process. First, when he is not sure whether he will be saved, his promise to the boss is empty; after that, when he returns home, he has gone through the process of thinking about whether to fulfill his promise, and has In the last episode, he gave up at the begging of his daughter, and then used an excuse that another audience was at a loss to make the boss change his mind, and he also killed his former comrade in a quick way.
The male protagonist's mood has entered a state of mystery again...
For Carrie, I think he is still attached, because her intuition is right, and she understands the progress of the facts. As for the truth of what he said to the boss, the viewers renew their suspicions. Since they have given up once for their daughter, how sincere is the promise to the boss? At least, he won't be a one-time consumable. That's a disappointment...
The attitude towards Jess depends on whether or not his position has changed.
Needless to say, the suicide attack was supposed to be a "surprise" (suspense) for the viewer, but it also collapsed unexpectedly. The second season needs more foreshadowing, more intense excitement, more convincing clues and motivations to keep viewers on their toes.
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