Pure man~

Jess 2022-01-03 08:01:56

I watched the movie "Brooklyn Police" last night. The plot is very simple, the police, drug dealers, and the government. The emphasis is still on characterization. The undercover black policeman, Hawke, a handsome vicissitudes of life under heavy pressure, the tired old policeman waiting to retire, and the young novices interspersed with them.
Undercover blacks are upright and loyal. The undercover agent has been eager to change the status quo for many years and re-live the life of working in an office. It's a pity that the laughing contact person and special commissioner would only put sugar-coated cannonballs to do nothing, and climb up on the merits of licking blood on the tips of other people's knives. It wasn't until the government wanted him to help design and frame his brother in order to gain the credibility of the masses, and at the same time use immediate promotion as a bait to force him into a dilemma. Let the conflict progress and escalate. After a long psychological struggle, in the end: morality prevailed over despicableness.
The vicissitudes of handsome guy Ethan Hawke has the same sloppy beard as in "Training Day". However, in "Training Day" he is still a good policeman who refuses to bow his head and believes in justice. But now, this middle-aged policeman has been Life is overwhelming. Old wooden houses with mold, several lovely children, wives with twins who are pregnant and have asthma. The child needs a separate room, the wife needs a clean training environment, and the baby is about to be born. How can all of these living conditions be supported by an annual salary of US$20,000 per year alone? As a last resort, he could only grab money from drug dealers, and desperately pursued drug dealers just to get money from drug dealers. The urgent need for money continues to destroy his nerves like drugs. He went to church many times to cry and confess, but what can God do for him? He has been completely crushed by life.
The old policeman played by Richard Gill, his wife separated from him, drunk and narcotic all day long, passed away day by day, with a gun without bullets. Always let the criminals escape. The good old man lives forever. But this old guy who doesn't work well in the eyes of his superiors and colleagues is still quite principled. The rookie policeman shot civilians by mistake, and the old guy felt guilty. He kept blaming himself "I shouldn't let him stay there." The police killed the civilians, what should I do? The government's strong public relations capabilities have emerged again, and they euphemistically hinted at the old guy: The kid who was killed happened to have drugs in his backpack... You just need to come forward to testify... The old guy lived up to the expectations and said to them "fuck you!" What a delight! ! ! When I finally rescued the prostitute, although the actual combat experience was too bad, I was nervous. But fortunately, he retreated. It's also a complete merit.
I have always believed that not all criminals are unforgivable. Sins are often forced. We are forced by pressure, by bullying, by hypocrisy. You must resist when necessary!
The hypocrisy of the government in the movie is very interesting, but these are too pediatric compared with the Chinese government. Our government is the expert who fools the people~

View more about Brooklyn's Finest reviews

Extended Reading
  • Keyon 2022-03-28 09:01:06

    How could Ethan Hawke, who was before sunrise, become a police uncle who specializes in filming cops and gangsters. .

  • Shannon 2022-04-20 09:02:00

    3 cops and 3 different endings.. a bit preachy. The plot is average. Too bland. Although it doesn't make me sleep. But it also made me make a lot of desertions.

Brooklyn's Finest quotes

  • Caz: Fuckin' freedom ain't free.

  • Det. Sal Procida: [to his saucily dressed daughter] What is that skirt?

    Cynthia: Uh, what is this smoke?