"London Occupy" combines the two popular themes of secret agents and political struggles, with the presence of terrorist organizations, so that the film is shrouded in the shadow of war and blood. A sense of tension and depression erupted after the gunshots, followed by a series of events. Shocking chase. Since the film exploded in London, the plot began to become compact, and the gunfight was in one go.
From the subject matter of the film, the main action and anti-terrorism route not only create exciting sensory attraction, but also the magnificent scenes and beautiful imaginations bring an audio-visual feast to the audience.
The most shocking scene in the film is that London's iconic buildings such as Big Ben, Houses of Parliament, and St. Paul's Cathedral are all destroyed at the same time, which is very visually impactful. Whether it is a real shot scene or a special effect scene that has been carefully polished in the later stage, the presentation on the big screen is extremely shocking and can be called the ultimate.
Except for the big scenes, the movie didn't bring too many surprises. Because it was the original cast, Morgan Freeman played the black vice president again, always making the audience suspect that he would turn back into a bad guy next second. The female agent of British MI6 was quite awkward, but it was a pity that she was brave in the end.
The film started with a bit of unrealistic interest, and then it collapsed completely; then it repeated.
The film is still a popcorn entertainment movie worth watching, but it's basically just forgotten.
The action scene of the film has not stopped since the first car exploded. The second half of the film took place almost entirely in the dark, and it was so dark that it was almost impossible to see where the cost was spent.
