The previous Wahlbergs were all bullets, headshots, vigorous movements, and the wind and the rain. But in this drama, I have to limp in a green vest to maintain order. I misunderstood Lao Wo.
Why is this, because what director Berg wants to show is the ordinary people's experience on April 15, the arrest of ordinary police, the rebirth of ordinary victims, and the ordinary life that was lost and remembered by everyone live.
Ordinary Sheriff Jeff will buy muffins for his wife every morning, and put the unfinished cigarette butts on the window sill of the convenience store;
Ordinary campus police officer Sean thinks about how to date a top MIT student;
Ordinary Jessica and Patrick would have dinner and share gifts from their wives;
Ordinary Chinese student Dan Meng will run along the Charles River in the early morning, and after talking with his parents, he will recommend his own app to the restaurant owner. Of course, it is more interesting to have the courage to date;
Ordinary Sheriff Jeff detoured to the side of the terrorist in the shootout and hit the opponent in the leg;
Ordinary campus police officer Sean did not give up his gun until his death;
Ordinary Jessica and Patrick have both amputations, but they will always be together;
An ordinary Chinese student, Dan Meng, summoned the courage to escape the control of the terrorists, called the police incoherently, but reported the GPS password very smoothly;
Also, there are ordinary police officers who don't even know the name who have been guarding the passing life of an 8-year-old, from 3 o'clock in the afternoon to sunset, he cried.
The point of the movie is that not only do I know when the terrorist bombing occurred in Boston at 2:50 pm on April 15, 2013, but it also allows me to tell people: you can go see a movie called Patriots Day.
Wahlberg, you are a bit redundant.
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