The sarcasm is sarcasm, and the situation in this film is still quite bleak. The auction was completed for a mere 10 million U.S. dollars, and it didn't even have the qualifications to be released, so it directly entered the video tape market. In all fairness, the first breakout and rescue, the mid-stage kidnapping, and the end ambush shootout are all remarkable in the concept of the play, but it can't be executed. No matter the action scheduling or the blasting special effects, it is rough everywhere, and only achieves the visual effects of high-definition American dramas. However, since it is a videotape work, it can also show some characteristics that are quite different from those of the released film without restriction.
Most of the violent scenes in the film are restrained, and the dialogue is very clean. It was hoped that it would be rated PG-13, but the scorched shot of the human body was so horrible that it appeared many times over and over again, all in close-ups. In all likelihood, it is the director's personal taste. For this scene, it is not wrong to comment on R. But he didn't mind at all. He couldn't release it. How much impact can ratings have on income? A friend once asked me that there are so many movies in Hollywood a year that I can’t finish watching them. Why would anyone buy and rent videotape movies? My answer is that although the quality of videotape movies is low, the main creator has more freedom. If you know how to choose, you can always taste something other than theatrical movies.
