Storyline: There is no nonsense. All the characters' plots are completely based on the single event of "chasing the murderer" (the hero is not told to quarrel with his mother in order to explain the character of the male protagonist. He is laughed at by fools and passersby, helping the old grandma to cross the road. The character of the male protagonist is finished. It is completely reflected in the story naturally, and there is almost no use of supporting lines to summarize)
Almost all the plots are developed from the first perspective of the male protagonist chasing the murderer. There is no side storyline or disrupting the timeline. It is very refreshing. The audience fully followed the male protagonist to complete the process of tracing the truth and revenge.
The host’s design: the perfect personality for all aspects of the table (IQ, EQ, combat effectiveness, blood bar, and mental power), because it is more real because of the addition of a line of madness (the ex-girlfriend’s escape is therefore not a completely rigid arrangement)
Setting up the bureau: Without using professional knowledge and organs/techniques that are too difficult to achieve, but with the development of the event, it is designed more naturally (except for the male protagonist who has too much insight and strong ability to coordinate and arrange)
Disadvantages: The villain is slightly weaker (boss with sickness and the second in command of violence are a bit too easy to control. Hidden female bosses make up for this shortcoming slightly. However, although the female boss looks pure, she has always approached the male lead with very suspicious expressions, tone and behavior. It can be said that she has never won the trust of the male lead and the audience, so in the end she can't talk about reversal and shock)
View more about Brick reviews
