After nick became a DA, his strategy from beginning to end was that he would never compromise when he could not compromise with the defendant, but he would not hesitate to compromise when there was no way out. In addition, he was too obsessed with his conviction rate at the beginning. People are very selfish, very unprincipled, and very disgusting. When he feels that everything is under control, he will domineeringly refuse any request of the suspect. At this time, instead of insisting on the principle of uncompromising, he completely ignores the opponent and disdains to compromise. This is manifested in the fact that when clyde first asked for a bed, he easily refused without thinking about the weirdness of the request. And when he found that he couldn't convict clyde at all, he accepted the request without hesitation. The speed of this change, in Clyde's eyes, was as disgusting as Nick's acceptance of Darby's confession back then. I don't think clyde is so naive to believe that such a person can be influenced by his own behavior and completely change his previous behavior. What's more, he chose to blow up clyde in prison and skip the judicial system completely. Can the person who did this act insist on justice under the law?
I hated nick almost from the start, first because of his deliberate pursuit of conviction rates, and then to discover that he didn't care about the people around him, whether it was absenteeism from children's shows or never remembering Sarah's boyfriend's name. My least favorite person in social situations is someone who can never remember someone else's name. The last time I chatted with you, I will say "Hello, my name is xxx, we haven't met before" the next time we meet. Ironically, it was Chester, whom Nick saw as a passer-by, who told him the important details that allowed him to win his first and only bout.
There are still a lot of unreasonable things in this movie. Even if Clyde's escape details are ignored, he can think of installing a monitor in the City Hall Roundtable Conference Room. Why can't he also install a monitor in the room where the bomb is located on the 5th floor? He'll find out that Nick has found the bomb and change his strategy. The second is that they attended the funeral of a colleague. Clyde installed an attack robot in the shape of a bunker, but it escaped the search of the bodyguards. I remember that professional bodyguards will conduct on-site surveys in advance. The third is that Nick took the bomb back to the cell and locked it under the bed, and then waited for Clyde to come back. Didn't he worry that Clyde would detonate the bomb on the way? In fact, it's hard to imagine that Clyde will take the phone back to the cell and then detonate it by remote control. After all, the cell search in the prison is very strict. If it is found that there are things in the cell that should not be out of thin air, the lightest thing will be changed for him. A prison cell, then clyde's whole plan would fail completely. A more reasonable guess would be that clyde would detonate after returning to the underground workshop, and then return to the cell empty-handed. If that's the case, he could almost be the stupidest person to die of the year: carry the suitcase that's about to blow him up, put it under the bed in a small cell, lock the door secretly, and sit quietly in the cell Waiting for someone else to detonate the bomb will kill you.
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