Johnathan Gorman

Jess 2022-04-19 09:01:03

The police think they are smarter than the talker, more conceited, they think they can find bugs in it, but they didn't expect it to be so complete.

But in fact, such a perfect fabrication is difficult to achieve, it will only exist in movies, and will soon die in reality.

The narrative technique...

Theodore 2021-10-13 13:05:39

After watching a few episodes of Conan, I have summarized the law: the most like criminals are often not, and often it may still be beneficial to you; the most like good people are generally real criminals,

so I hold this mentality, and I look forward to it. With an Unusual Suspect...

Camden 2022-03-22 09:01:03

The flashback presentation technique of "The Very Suspect" immediately caught people's attention and gradually became better. The film then broke the public’s inertia logical thinking one by one. The unpredictable ending is a murder case. It has created a very subtle sense of suspense, and the production of multiple suspense is breathtaking and exciting from beginning to end.

Ron 2022-03-22 09:01:03

The police station card at the beginning of the film indicates that the bridge segment has become a classic (the snicker is rumored to be because an actor fart at the scene), and Stephen Chow's God of Cookery is following suit. But the whole movie is too much like an expansion of a short drama that is only a burden for the ending of the shaking. The reason for the expansion is that the part of the burden, that is, the part of the police and the limp, you ask me and answer, it is too short and very insufficient. With a standard film length of about 100 minutes, it can only be complemented by flashback narratives. But embarrassing. These flashbacks that take up more space are just some Hollywood police movies. They deal with errands and are unconventional. They lack the visual and suspenseful excitement that can drive the emotions of the audience. As a result, when you finally shake off the burden, they are all tired...