The ending was slightly spoiled, so when I saw the female Islamic boss, I wasn't so surprised. If I didn't know it was her in advance, it would have been quite unexpected.
D is pitiful, and so is J. Although they have different backgrounds and experiences, they are all mediating in their own circles. One is trying to overcome psychological trauma, continuing to do high-intensity and stressful work, and wanting to maintain a good family. No good results, another person from the party next door scolded and smashed eggs in various ways. The important thing is to promote their own political ideals under the pressure of multiple forces. Either they will be destroyed by alien terrorists.
What is rare is that there is some genuine sympathy between them. I don't think J solved D's child's schooling in order to win him over, but simply wanted to help him, including J's rage after D's transfer. interests, not at all.
Later, when J gave a speech at the university, she mentioned social injustice, some areas such as medical treatment, which created isolation for some citizens. At this moment, she glanced at him. The female minister still had to be tense, and the content involved in the speech and this casual glance were the most straightforward expression of inner feelings. I believe D feels it too. The emotion between the two of them is very advanced, there are no additional conditions, just two difficult hearts meet, even if they roll the bed at every turn, it is very advanced.
The quarrel between the two is very interesting. D's self-deprecating sentence is like room service. I always feel that this show has some feminist shadows, and there are several women in the executives.
Besides, it is suspenseful, and the plot will not be mentioned. It is very good, not procrastinating, and the logic is basically rigorous.
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